THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
the 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 PIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3 60 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in adrance.
side of lots and buildings," Buethe
explains. "The rows are twelvo feet
aoart and the inside row Chinese
elms, are planted eight feet apart
The Russian mulberries on the out
side are six feet apart."
All of the elm and mulberry trees
grew except three or four while the
pines, with the exception of about
25 or SO also survived. Corn was
planted in between rows the first and
second years and the trees were cul-
Tree3 will survive, even during the tivated aiong with the corn. Some
Windbreak
Survives Despite
the Drouth
Trees Planted Three Years Ago in
Johnson County Are Flourish- .
ing Despite Dry Weather.
most adverse weather conditions, it
has been proved on the farm of Har
old Buethe of Elk City in Johnson
county. There a windbreak flourishes
today, despite the extremely dry
weather which prevailed in that sec
tion last year.
Buethe planted the windbreak in
March, 1932, during one of the dry
periods. Then 100 Chinese elm, 200
Austrian pine and 100 Russian mul
berries were planted. The ground,
however, was plowed beforehand and
then disced and harrowed so as to
keep the moisture in the ground.
Iiol.-'s were made with a spade and
trees inserted. Dirt filled the holes
up about half-way and pressed tight
ly around the roots. The hole was
then filled with water and later with
dirt.
"This windbreak - is planted in a
right angle on the west and north
hoeing was also done.
WALKER NOT A CANDIDATE
Dorking, Eng. James J. Walker,
former New York mayor, laughed off
a report that he was going to run
for his old seat in the New York
state senate. "I have neither the in
tention nor the desire to become a
candidate," said Walker. "Believe
me, that report is one of those de
lightful little movie stories people
like to invent. Besides, it's not for
a candidate to decide what he will
do; it is for the party to decide for
him.
"If my recollections of America
serve me aright, the senate is elect
ed on even numbered years. And
there's also a rumor going around
that this is 1935."
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, March 10
"Peter Preaches to Gentiles"
Acts 10:34-48.
Referring back to Matt. 16:19,
where Jesu3 appointed Peter as the
one intrcsted with the "Keys of
Heaven," i. e. to open the dooifor'the
entrance of the Jews into ther King
dom (see Acts 2:9-11); and ten years
later opened the door for the Gentiles
to enter (See Acts 10, and confirmed
in Acts 15:7). Herewith ends the of
fice cf Peter a3 keeper of the keys,
jusrt tlike the 'speaking with tongues'
ended in the church; he becomes now
a rhephord of the flock as the other
apcstlen. That high position was
granted him by the Lord because of
his qualification as a leader and his
fearlessness and aggressiveness. Paul
on the ether hand opened up more
Gentile territory than all the other
cpostles combined. Peter was a preju
diced, narrcw-minded Jew whom God
Iliad to take in hand and teach that
he is a Gcd that is above prejudice
and narrowness. The entire 10th
chapter is to be Btudied for a proper
understanding cf this remarkable les
sen. We ask first: What is a Centur
ion? How many do we find in the
N. T? What kind of characters were
they? Very mysterious and remark
able ways cf God are recorded in this
cnapter. first, how Gcd takes note of
cur every act performed by U3 (see
verte 1). Although not a Christian,
Cornelius performed Christ-like acts
more zo than many professed Chris
tians; he so pleased God that he cent
a special "ministering spirit" to him.
Who lias not had "visions" when
alone with Gcd, has not yet known
God and that "in his presence i3 full
ness cf jcy; and at his right hand
thero are pleasures forevermore?"
(Ps. 1G;11).
Thit man observed stated hours of
prayer as every Christian should do.
A ceeker for salvation, God helps him
to find it. Obedient to the command,
lie sends lcr Peter, who is to instruct
Jiim so God works through human
instrumentalities t3 carry on his
work. Peter, 40 miles from Caesarea,
also has "a vision" while at prayer
when talking with God is the time
when Gcd can reveal his purpose and
design to us. OI the blessed hour cf
prayer!
Peter learned a great lesson, that
God is no respector of persons. The
fcnessengers of Cornelius are at the
door, Peter invites them in, keeps
them over night, takes six Christian
brethren with him as witnesses, and
the company of ten men start for
Caesarea. They arrive the fourth day
after the vision of Cornelius. This
meeting at the home of Cornelius is
an epoch in the church of Jesus
Christ a new chapter id written,
Jnever heard of before.
One remarkable thing is stated by
By L: Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
Cornelius if th3t could be said of
every service and session of the Sun
day school, what wonderful results
could be recorded: "Now, therefore,
are we all here, present before God, to
hear all thing3 "that are commanded
'thee'' of God.1"' 'And then, if "every
preacher and teacher would "Open
their, mouth and say something," like
Peter did. Now we come to a strange
statement that can work great mis
chief if not properly understood:
"Every nation (and individual) that
feareth him and worketh righteous
ness is accepted of him." Accepted to
what? Dee3 Peter wan to say that a
man can do works of righteousness
and thereby become an heir of . the
kingdom? Can a man have the fear
of Gcd in him (reverence and honor
God) unleEs he knows him as a for
giving Father? Can anyone be a child
of God without being "born again?"
If any preacher or teacher should us3
and interpret Peter's statement in
that sense, that would ulllify the en
tire plan of salvation. No savior is
needed no repentance for sin neces
cary tho blood of Christ shed in
vain. No, these nations and individ
uals, people like Cornelius, are not far
from the Kingdom, are accepted as
candidates for the Kingdom, to hear
the gospel, are eligible.
If Peter had thought that none but
Mrs. Clarence Hansen has the
mumps at this time and is having
quite a contest with the malady.
Glen Rutledge, publisher of the
Enterprise, drove to Plattsmouth on.'
Monday to look after some matters of
business. "
Robert Jewell moved the last of the
week to the farm of Fred Rose, where
he will engage in' farming during
the coming summer. "
Fred Beverage, who resides north
west of Murray, was a visitor in Ne
hawka last Monday, coming to secure
some feed for the stock.
Harry Ingwerson moved last Sat
urday to one of the farms of Charles
II. Boedekcr, west of Murray and a j
short distance north of No. 1 high
way. D. C. Rhoden was over to Syracuse
with a load of mules which he brought
from South Dakota and which he has
been disposing of to the farmers of
this section.
Business was not so bad during the
past week in the auto line for Clar
ence Hansen, who sold two new cars,
which he i3 tc: deliver as soon as he
can get the gas buggies here.
William Wehrbein, who has been
ill for the past eight weeks and con
fined to his home, was able to come to
town last Saturday for the first time,
and is feeling much improved.
Leonard Lutz is moving to the
place where Fred Koehler formerly
resided and will farm there during
the coming summer. Mr. Koehler has
gone to Los Angeles, where he has a
good position. : He was accompanied
by Adam Schafer, who is soon to. re
turn, as he expects to remain only a
few .weeks.
Frank Pace, who has been farming
the old E. M. Pollard farm home,
which is now owned by Lincoln par
ties, moved last week to near Cedar
Creek, where he will farm the coming j
summer, in turn, Koy lCKers, wnu
ha3 resided between Eagle and Alvo,
moved to the farm which was vacated
by Mr. Pace. .7
Earl Troop, who is employed on
some road contracts near Columbus,
was a visitor at home over the week
end. He and his wife are making
their home near that of his father in
a house on wheels, which can be mov-
K TT
IB 1 I
Save on
osLery .
BUY the
Best
a Clever women
know that it pays
to buy Munsing
wear Hosiery be
cause it wears so
sturdily stays
lovely so long.
That's because
Munsingwear stockings are made of
the finest silk . . . made with thorough
Munsingwear care. And they are so
exquisite . .'. sheer .". . even-tcstured
. . . ringless . . . flawless. Exception
ally reasonable, in price. See the
smart new shades today.
LADIES TOGGEStX
Shop of Personal Service
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
WHAT'S WRONG WITH AMERICA?
By H. E. McKELVEY
moving their working force to the
farm just off the pavement southeast
of town, where Albert Johnson and
his mother reside.
Visited Near Alvo
Miss Thelma Barr, of Lincosn, came
down Saturday night and visited at
the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz over night,
all going to Alvo the following day
for a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Swanson. Miss Barr re
turned to Lincoln to resume her stud
ies, while Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz and
family returned to their home here.
United ' Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson ....'
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening Gospel service 7: 30. '
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day evening.
The Gospel.- League meets on Fri-
ed about as occasion requires. Earl. ' to"
rien s prayer, meeting tsaiurcay
has been enjoying good work during
the recent weeks, despite the fact this
is the season of slack employment in
all lines.. .;
V
; ,.. Under New Management
Mrs. Edna 'Wolfe disposed of her
cafe here, turning the control of the
same over to Mrs. Lyle Kruger last
Saturday. Mrs. Kruger will operate
the eating house and Mr. Kruger ex
pects to work In the quarries. -:
Played Gccd Basketball
The Nehawka basketball team was
one of the entrants in the district
clacs B basketball tournament held at. .
Ercck the latter part of last-week to
determine the district winneri As had
been expected, the fast Avoca quintet
carried off the first honors, but the
Nehawka"boys did not do so bad,'-finishing
third out of a field cf eight
entrants. Their first game was with
Ctce, which they won, then lost to
the tournament runners-up, Brock," by
a rather slender margin. Following
this, they were pitted against John
son in the consolations and won that
game easily, for their third place
standing. As a result of their victory,
the Avoca team will play in the're
gional tournament at Falls City Sat-
evenlng. k'"
The Woman's Society meets Sat
urday evening .' . J'V
We enjoypj Jh fiie service on Sun
Jay evening and especially the mu
sical numbers given by Johnny and
Jay and their mother. ,
Remember our special meetings be
ginning next week. ' Let us be in
much prayer...
Many were scared on Friday morn
ing when they ,felt the earth shaking.
Remember this old earth is going to
be shaken to pieces some of these
days and unless you know Jesus as
your personal . Saviour you too will
be Fhaken with its repent and be
converted.
- OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a.,m.
Morning "worship service at 11.
The Douglas family gave us two
fine vocal numbers. We plan to have
other specials, next Sunday.
Prayer meeting, I. C. E. and choir
rehearsal on Thrusday evening.
Jews were acceptable candidates -for urday night of this week just prior
the Kingdom, he now sees that this t0 the fina, class A of that tour.
company of Gentiles is also accept-
Baby Beef
lowing
Under
New Rides
able. The sermon follows thi3 intro
duction. Among the pertinent statements is
one cf rare beauty: "Who went about
doing good!" This is one of the most
important biographical statements
concerning Jesus to be found in the
New Testament. These words are an
epitome of the ministry of Christ.
There is an ideal for all. It fits all
ges. It i3 religion on the practical
ride.
The result of this short sermon
(only 11 verses) to a prepared and
nament.
Methodist Church Services.
At the Methodist church here,
there is held Bible school every Sun
day morning at 10:15. Preaching by
the pastor at 11:30. The Nehawka
Brotherhood moats the third Tues
day evening each . month.
At Weeping Water the Brother
hood meets on the second Thursday
evening of the month. ,Vi3itor3 from
Nehawka welcome at . all times", as
well as to the Weeping Water church
services which include preaching at
expectant people, was instantaneous; ; i0, Bible school at 11. E. L. at 6:30
an open mind and heart and "the ; and I he evening preaching service at
TTnlr- Qririt rll .it . - - .
icu uu an mem mail 730
on
heard the word." The six Christian
Jews were amazed about this miracle.
These people received the Holy Ghost
before baptism. Some teach that bap
tism is the means cf securing the for-
o . v.. ...... " . .llltll, lucutuguul
conception is inconsistent with the
fact3 recorded here at Caesara. The
New Testament records four outpour
ings of the Holy Spirit: Acts 2; S:17;
10:44-45 and 19:G. Peter relates this
wonderful meeting at Jerusalem in
Acts 15:7-11; where he had to defend
h!s entrance to the Gentiles; this op
position came not frcm unbelievers,
but from Christian Jews.
Peter proved to the church that his
act was justified.
-Rev. E. S.
Pangborn, Pastor.
tfN
Shorter .Feeding Period Required to
Make Calves Eligible for Ex
positions IText Fall.
L. L. Frisbic, state 4-II club lead
er "at the college of agriculture, has
announced new rulings for showing
There is no question in our minds
that there is something wrong in the
good old United States of America,
We are young in years compared
with the other nations of the world,
but we have lost the ouoyance of
youth, we have grown old without
the wisdom of age. Defeat and des
pair have laid hold of us, we have
become panic stricken. Foundations
we thought secure are shaking and
tottering. What is wrong? That is
the question many in all walks of
life are asking, and trying to solve.
We are face to face with many un
pleasant and many unrighteous
things, our economic structure looms
large, thousands are hungry and
would starve if It were not for our
generosity.
Our land is a land of plenty, and
of wealth we have two-thirds of the
world's gold. Shall we say the plans
of men have miscarried; no a thou
sand times no. Our representative
government has failed, our forefath
ers wrote their constitution and gave
us lepresentative government, there
were no trusts, blocks, monopolies
millionaires, and thousands of un
willing paupers. Today conditions
have changed, the rich have brought
pressure to bear upon our represen
tatives, and it has become a govern
ment by the powerful rich, and the
favored few. You say cur govern
ment is not controlled by the few,
go back to 1907 under Theodore
Roosevelt when J. P. Morgan sent
out the order, it was caid he did, but
anyway all the banks in the U. S. A.
clamped down and no matter how
you had on deposit ycu .could only
get $5.00 at cne time. Karriman went
out to organize the railrcad3 into one
great system. In seventeen months
he had sixteen roads merged con
trary to law and then died. There
was no man who could take hi3 place,
so the Wall Street bankers ordered
al1 banks to open upon a certain day.
whii!.T they did to their shame. It was
a sinful insult to every banker in
the United States.
According to Gecrge Bllchael, an
investigator, he says that J. P. Mor
gan organization has 200,000 trained
financiers who are as heartless as a
mill stone, their business is to es
tablish a system that will bring the
people into an absolute tyranny
which means an absolute scourge to
humanity. Russia was damned for
more than two hundred years by just
such ; a ii powsr. j . Why
statesmen - and lav. niaker3 see the
handwriting on the wall as is re
corded in the fifth chapter of Daniel.
How long will a patient people stand
for this kind cf robbery?
The National Bureau of Economic
Research reported that in 1926 4,500
people had income cf more than
$240,000. On the ether hand 44,
000.000 workers had an income of
less than a thousand dollars per year,
The per. capita income for the United
States is $700 for every man, woman
and child7Tut in 1929, 501 persons
had an income of $1,1S5,000,000, in
other words these 504 persons re
ceived more money than 1,692,000
other people. There will always be a
difference in men's income, but is it
natural that the difference should be
so large?
We have come to the parting of
the ways. Men will have to bridge
their desire for so great a gain. An
economic structure built on the as
sumption that every man shall get all
he can for himself, leads him to think
too highly of himself. He gradually
goes on until he does not care how
he get3 it, and such a structure can
not stand. It is contrary to God's law.
There is one thing that we can do
and that is to get a vi3ion of what
America was intended to be when
our forefathers gav it to us. When
we talk of reform wc are called radi
cals, bolshevists, communists, social
ists, and many other names.. Did ycu
ever notice the ones who are Eghtirfg
MOVING BACK TO FARMS
A "back to the farm" movement
is noticeable in Nebraska, relief offi
cials and farm leaders agree. L. A
White, state director of the FERA
rural rehabilitation division, said
more than eight thousand farm fam
ilies on relief rolls have applied for
assistance In new farm plans and al
ready 150 applications have been ap
proved.
Those attracted to farniB are list
rrl hv ncrleultural leaders as three
classes:
Farm owners who plan to farm
their own land in the belief they will
obtan more AAA benefit payments.
Men who lost their farms when
mortgages were foreclosed but who
now want to return tb the country.
Relief clients from the FERA, is
helping to start farming on a self
supporting basis.
A report from Big Springs said de
mand for farms in that vicinity was
greater than the supply. Agricul
tural college officials have reported
a good demand for farm lands by
prospective tenants.
MEAD DUE END OF MONTH
Washington. Dr. Elwood Mead,
federal reclamation commissioner,
said he would be unable to go to Ne
braska to study proposed irrigation
proKcts before the end of the month
Mead said, however, he expected
the survey of North Platte river to
determine most feasible means of fur
ther power and irrigation develop
ment would be started before he
starts for Nebraska.
He said he has had no word yet on
his recommendation that an addition
al $10,000 be alloted to permit a sur
vey of the north and middle Loup
rivers.
COURT REPORTER DIES
Omaha. Thomas P. Wilson, C9,
veteran shorthand court reporter and
more recently bailiff in Douglas coun
ty district court, died at an Omaha
hospital where he had gone for treat
ment of an ulcerated eye. He had
been a district court reporter for
nearly forty years and for fifty years
Mr. Wilson had kept a diary in
shorthand. He had recorded hun
dreds of important trials. He had
covered Omaha addresses of Presi
dents Harrison, McKinley, Wilson
and Harding. He was unmarried.
baby beeves at fairs and expositions
next fall. Some changes have been ; against reform, arc the ones who are
mad- in classification.
At : the Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha,
there will be no classification for
long fed spayed cr freemartin heif
ers, but only a class for shortfed
open heifers.
. A 'shorter feeding period will be
required this year for baby beeves
to bo eligible for most shows. Steers
must be on feed by Mar. 15 for the
Nebraska state' fair, and the St. Jo
sepr and Sioux City shows. For the
Ak-Sar-Ben they are to be on feed by
April 15. Heifers niust be on feed
by April 15 for the state fair and
June 1 for the Ak-Sar-Ben.
"These changes in dates pn feed
will permit some 4-H folks to feed
a greater portion of spring grain
to their calves and thrifty calves of
the right type, if they are fed well,
should be finished into acceptable
Change Location of Quarry I beef," Frisbie declared. "Of course,
The Tobin quarries, which have t is only natural to expect that the
been operating on the Nelson Berger show winners will probably be fed
farm, have closed down and also fixed : at least thirty days longer than these
the road, which they' had torn up, j minimum requirements.
Sixty-Eight Years Old
A. A Cisney was in Lincoln a few
days ago to attend a gathering of the
representative citizens of Nebraska,
who were there celebrating the 68th
birthday of this-great commonwealth.
A very fine' program, mostly historical
in character, was phesented and en
joyed by all present, especially the old
timers, such as Mr. Cisney.
profiting by the injustice of our pres
ent lime? Just take a look around,
keep your eyes open and you will see
who iia3 been benefited by special
laws.
The time has come when we must
ask ourselves thi3 question: Who
won the World war? Bid the demo
crats cr the republicans? No, it was
the American people, then we as a
people can have anything we want
when we stand together.
Let us look at the picture that la
before us, take the letter Y. Let
the lower part represent the sixty
three men on Wall Street, let the left
leg of the Y represent the republican
party, the right leg the democratic
party. These sixty-three men keep
the democrats fighting the republi
cans and the republicans fighting the
democrats, while they rob us through
both parties. Let us as Americans
quit worshipping before the shrine of
parties, forget we are a democrat cr a
republican, and vote for the man, if
he fails to represent us then when
he wants to return to office elect him
to stay at home.
We are facing the greatest crisis
cannot; ourHn CUr national life, doctrines are be
ing taught in our schols that are con
trary to American principles, com
munists are organizing in our schools,
colleges, even our church schools are
not immune from this un-American
doctrine. You know how serious was
the situation two years ago, rebel
lion talked of on every hand. The
proper way to prevent such a drastic
revolution is to adjust matters before
it is too late.
Let us all stop and think, think
what it ccst France In her revolu
tion. Let U3 think wisely and remem
ber ballets instead of bullets will
brin. us the reforms we look for,
We are all looking for the plateau of
peace. Today poverty, hunger, semi-
drouth, a staggering tax burden with
fear for the future, is driving men
forth even as a ship is driven with
the wind and storm. Six billion of
taxes has been laid upon the Amer
ican people by our national govern
ment, and most of this will be spent
for past wars and preparation for
future wars.
The golden nour for Eunyan's
Christian was when the burden fell
from his shoulders. How tragic that
moment when Jesus fell under the
weight cf that heavy wooden cross
on his way to Calvary. And today
the people with hearts full of pain
and anguish are staggering under a
tax burden that is being spent for
battleships that cost $40,000,000 dol
lars each that must soon be scrapped,
and lor munitions and cannon that Is
worse than wasted.
If you want to know how the peo
ple feel about it, go to seme labor
meetings cn some Sunday afternoon,
obtain access to some of the revolu
tionary assemblies, linger on the out
skirts of the unemployed huddled in
the twilight in the edge of the park,
hear what they say and I think the
scales will fall from your eyes. Dur
ing other years these agitators talk
ed for the sake of talkln, but now
it Is a new type of man that is speak
ing, and the note of bitterness and
pain is in his voice.
If it is given to the representa
tives la congress and legislators, they
will hear a low sob, a bitter cry that
half curse and half prayer. Once more
Jesus 6tands In the hall of our law
makers here in America and these
are Hi3 words: "Blessed are they
that have eyes to see, and car3 to
hear, and a heart that can understand."
0BI0HJTEBS.
Earl Hathaway purchased a new
Diamond T truck last Saturday, trad
ing In bi3 old truck on the purchase.
Otis Keene, who has not been in
very good health for some time, 13
feeling considerably improved at this
writing.
Daniel Reynolds was a visitor In
Omaha Saturday and again on Mon
day, having considerable business to
look after there.
Elmer Withrow and Frank Bauer
were in Plattsmouth on last Sunday,
where they were visiting with friends
for the afternoon.
Tony Sudduth, of Weeping Water,
accompanied by Centl Nickles. of the
same place, were visiting and looking
after some business matters in Union
last Monday.
Frank Anderson and family spent
the Cay last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Arn, of
Plattsmouth, where all enjoyed a very
pleasant visit.
Leonard J. Austin, of Plattsmouth,
wa3 visiting in Union for a short time
last Monday, being a guest of his two
brothers, ,Jay Austin and Chester D.
Austin while here.
John B. Roddy, who i3 with the
RIgg3 Brothers shows, which played
n engagement at Filley last Satur
day, visited with friends in Union on
Sunday, returning to Filley to re-join
the troop Monday.
The Womans Auxiliary of the Epis
copal church of Union met at the
heme of Miss Gussie Robb. A very
fine program was had and some very
delicious refreshments were served by
the genial hostees.
NcrniEn Deles Dernier moved last
week to the U. A. Mclleynolds place
south cf Murray, where he will farm
this summer. Mr. Dele3 Dernier is a
capable and experienced farmer and
descrve3 a good farm.
Rue . Frar.s and family, of Syra
cuse, were visiting in Union last Sun
day, being guests of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Fran3. D. Ray Frans and fam
ily were also guests there for the day,
this making a happy gathering.
Earl Troop, v.ho has been making
his home at Burwell, where he was
engaged in farming for a number of
year3, ia moving thi3 year to the farm
of his mother, Mrs. G. S. Upton, where
he will continue tilling the soil.
Woman's Club Has Meeting
.The Union Woman's club was, en
tertained on Tuesday at the home of
Rey. ,.B, ,N.( Kunkel,- where they .en
joyed a fine program and also a fine
visit together. The occasion wa3 cli
maxed by the serving of an appetizing
luncheon by Mrs. Kunkel.
Visited Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. William Goehner, of
Elocmington, Illinois, having some
business matters to look after at Sew
ard, Nebraska, stopped on their way
out and picked up Miss Helen Jane
West, who accompanied them to the
west, and where she enjoyed the visit
very much. On their return.- they
stepped at the heme of D. Ray Frans
for a visit last Sunday the two ladies
having been close friends ever since
they were girls together, when Mrs.
Frans was Miss Walker and Mrs.
Goehner was Miss Dovey.
Miss Helen Jane West went on
down to her home at Wyoming from
hero last Sunday.
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MORE TROOPS LEAVE ROME
Rome. Three thousand additional
Italian troops were pouring out of
Italy for East Africa while a govern
ment spokesman declared nothing
was known in Rome regarding a new
agreement with Ethiopia on a neutral
border zone.
London dicpatches credited to au
thoritative British sources said Italy
had reached an agreement with
Ethiopia on this proposed neutral
zone which it was believed would
lead to a peaceful settlement of the
Italio-Ethiopian dispute, but the
Italian spokesman said this was mere
ly a repetition cf a similar announce
ment given out last week.
He said both countries were agreed
in principle regarding the creation
of such a zone but that they had not
agreed on details and conditions.
Ethiopia has not replied to the last
Italian note suggesting direct nego
tiations, it was said.
SPIRITUALIST DIES
Omaha. Death Monday ended the
multiple careers of Charles G. "Lone
Eagle" Brown, spiritualist and pro
prietor of a health center. Brown at
different stages In his life had claim
ed to be a medium, spiritualist, heal
er, geologist, detective, finder of
metals and valuables, barber and
rancher. He also professed to be
psychic. Friends said ho had more
than twenty-five devices for rrh.
Ing cut metals under the earth's surface.
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