PAGE FIVE
1 1 mmK"
KOHDAT, APILIL 29, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0U3HTAL
V
it
it i
l!
ft:
.1 Y
Fi
i. S
Y
,5!
i
If
I.
f
From Loneliest Isle
i .. : J
1 VW.
f J
J 'is 'I U
r
4
Donald GUs
Donald Glass, 28, native of tlio
island of Tristan da Cunha in tho
South Atlantic, shown as he ar
rived in New York, hails from a
place so distant and lonely thst
its few inhabitants never knew of
the World war until it was over.
World Trends
in Residential
Building Shown
national Boards to Seek Adjustment
of Economical Conditions to Per
mit Further Expansion.
Navy will be
Built Up to Full
Treaty Strength
Bill Passed by the House of Repre
sentatives Calling for Appro
priation of 460 Millions.
"Washington. The house passed
with a thundering chorus of "ayes"
the record regular naval appropria
tion bill for peacetime a 460 mil
lion dollar measure to build the fleet
to treaty strength. The measure now
goes to the senate, where expected
passage will boost the administra
tion's 1D3C naval program close to
the billion uollar mark when coupled
with the recently enacted army ap
propriation bill. The laying down ol
twenty-four more ships toward a
treaty strength navy by 1942, adding
of 11,000 enlisted men and contract
ing of 555 new airplanes, is provided
in the measure.
Condemned in debate as prepara
tion for foreign wars and defended
as essential to peacetime defense, the
bill complements the 5400,000,000
war department supply measure.
A determined group of members
from the inland states, led, however,
by a representative from coastal New-
York. Sisson, democrat, expressed
their objections to such a large naval
outlay, by forcing a record vote on
a motion to send the bill back to
committee with instructions to pare
it down 20 percent.
Sisson's motion was defeated 5G to
289 after Representative Boilcau,
(prog.. Wis.), unsuccessfully tried
to strike out all fundr. for ship con
struction, and Representative Kcp
pelman, (d.. Conn.), lost an attempt
to delay new shipbuilding until
As recent erratic course of con
struction activity in relation to in
dustrial production in the United
States, Great Britain, Germany,
France and Italy is revealed in an
illustrated study in the current is
sue of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Review.
The failure of construction volume
to respond consistently to the rise or
decline of industry suggests that
building is largely controlled by spe
cial economic and political conditions
in each country. Extremes char
acterize construction activity in all
countries cited, with the volume of
building usually proportionately
greater than industrial production in
periods of prosperity and much lower
in periods of depression.
In the United States there has been
no continuous recovery in construc
tion corresponding to that in indus
trial production. In France the
trends of industrial production,
building activity and wholesale price
differ from those In the other Eu
ropean countries studied in being
uniformly downward, but in Great
Britain, Germany and Italy the con
struction curve is roughly parallel to
the industrial production curve over
recent years.
The large volume of foreclosure,
culminating in the collapse of the
mortgage market in 1933, is one fac
tor that caused the United States to
lag behind Great Britain, Germany
and Italy in the recovery construc
tion. Furthermore, the American
market has not yet been completely
relieved of its overburden of bad
debts whereas in most of the nations
cf Continental Europe, post-war in
flation practically wiped out the
mortgage debt.
Another retarding factor in the
United States is the marked recovery
in prices of construction materials.
In other countries, prices of such ma
terials have remained stationary, or
have advanced only slightly or after
biulding construction and industrial
production have moved upward.
A third adverse element is the ab
sence in the United States of the
large governmental subsidies to pri
vate residential building which have
been provided in all European coun
tries. However, the recession in
France proves that subsidies do not
necessarily promote building recovery.
County Business
Transacted by the
Board in April
Bcsume of Resolutions, Etc., and a
Complete List of All Claims
Allowed fcr Month.
At its rcssion of Tuesday, April 2,
the Board of County Commissioners
conducted the following general busi
ness in addition to allowing claims on
various fund3:
Approved County Judge's orders
granting renewal of Mothers' pensions
to Zola E. Gilbert, Ruth E. Taylor,
Janet I. Simmons, Helen La Tour and
Edna Jones and granting like pension
to Varnetta M. Hobson.
Approved appointments of G. C. Ho
back as assessor for Nehawka precinct
and Wm. Bourke as assessor for Elm
wood precinct, whose bonds were ap
proved by the County Judge.
Approved official bond of F. J.
Fitch as Justice of the Peace of Stove
Creek precinct.
Received reports of fees collected in
following offices for the first quarter,
ending Mar. 30, 1935: County Judge,
$907.80; Clerk or Uist. court, $S17.
45; Register of Deeds, $724. S5; Co.
Clerk, $202.55 and County Sheriff,
123.25.
Passed resolution providing for care
of father of Carl H. Newman, incom
petent, confined in Veterans' hospital
at Knoxville, Iowa, thru payment of
part of hi3 disability allowance by the
government to guardian, Frank A.
Cloidt.
Passed resolution accepting provis
ions of Nebraska Assistance Act, and
providing that expenditure of funds
granted to county in accordance with
said act shall be made in accordance
with the act and rules and regulations
of the State Assistance committee.
Passed resolution permitting with
drawal cf certain escrow securities
by American Exchange Bank of Elm
wood and providing for deposit of
substitute securities therefor.
The balance of business transacted
at this day's session and that cf the
following day, Wednesday, April 3,
consisted of allowance of claims, as
follows:
March 1, 1936. The bill finally was
passed on a voice vote.
An attempt to take out the author
ization for congressmen to name four
naval academy cadets each year in
stead cf three also was swept aside.
Naval committee members made no
effort to restore 15 millions clipped
from a 29 billion dollar item for the
new ship construction. It was plain
ly stated in the committee report
on the measure that nothing in the
bill meant that contracts for the
originally proposed twenty-four ships
should not be contracted for and a
supplemental appropriation obtaineu
if destired.
MOTHERS' PENSION FUN
Ruth E. Taylor, Mother's pen
sion for April, 1935 $
Edna A. Jones, same
Mrs. Cleo Capper, same
Nellie Estelle, same
Mrs. Marcia Hise, same
Violet Van Winkle, same
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, same
Mrs. Olive Johnson, same
Mrs. Edna Smith, same
Mrs. Vera Lancaster, same
Goldie Potoma, same
Janet Irene Simmons, same
Lorean Rathbun, same
Mrs. Elsie M. Smith, same
Mrs. Rebecca Logan, same
Mrs. Maggie Herrington, same
Mrs. Helen LaTour, same
Mrs. Anna Pittman, same
Mrs. Lucille Gaines, same
Mrs. Ora Sell, same
Mrs. Edith Krecklow, same
Ethel Shropshire, same
Gretchen Simmons, same
Mrs. Eva Whiting, same
Thelma Nichols, same
Zcla E. Gilbert, same
Maggie Holcomb, same
Hazel Jamison, same
Rose Wood, same
Florence J. Brittain, same
Ida N. Cotner, same
Varnetta M. Hobson, same
15.00
15.00
35. C
5.00
6.50
C.50
15.00
6.50
12.00
12.00
12.00
20.00
6.00
C.00
6.00
15.00
10.00
25.00
10.00
35.00
20.00
30.00
12.
6.
6.
6.
25.
6.
00
50
50
50
00
50
13.00
13.00
25.00
15.00
Amelia W elcomed by Husband
fo r J$ ; Z:
Araelia Earaart Putnam . Ceorse Putnsa
Amelia Earhart Putnam, shown above as her husband, Gsorga Pal-t:v.-r
Putnam, p-eettd her at Mexico City following her "goodwill"
i:z'.:A f.xm Los Ang;-lc-s. is hoping to make the second leg cf her
;u:-n:-; a r.un-stop riight to Washington, without encountering any
niui Ljj. An inject which rlew into her eye forced her down CD
cnli-4 out iii Mexico City..
GENERAL FUND
Lillian G. White, salary, poet
age, box rent and repairs $
W. G. Kieck, salary and exp.
Minnie Iiild, salary, March
Anne Zitka, same
'Ruth Pat ton, same
Henry T. Wooster, same
John E. Turner, same
Helen W. Warner, same
C. E. Ledgway, same
G. E. Sayles, same
A. W. Farmer, same
A. H. Duxbury, same
W. II. Puis, same
Albert "Willis, janitor, same
John Kcpp, janitor, same
Anna E. Leach, same
Cass County, box rent, post
age, card3 to Co. officials
Clerk Dist. Court, fees, State
vs. Rakes end Lau
Clerk Dist. Court, fees, Siate
vs. Ply male
County Judge, fees in County
court
H. Sylvester, iocs
S. I. Lois, witness
R. D. Fitch, inter Co. survey,
office work and mileage
Richard C. Elliott, rodman
and chairman
Warren F. Taylor, same
Julius A. Pitz, for salary and
mileage, March
Fred H. Gorder, same '
E. B. Chapman, same
Fred Gorder, phone calls
E. B. Chapman, toll calls
Glen Puis, clerical work for
Co. Assessor, March
Greth Garnett, clerk for Mrs.
Rcsencrans
Madge Garnett, same
Alpha C. Peterson, sa:ary and
mileage
Harry Nielsen, for salary and
help, March, 1935
N. D. Talcott, M. D., medical
services to poor
Dr. II. W. Wcrthrnan, same
Jcrrc ld F. Stibal, same
Dr. M. U. Thomas, same
G. G. Douglas, same
J. V. Brendel, same
L. N. Kunkel, M. D., came
R. R. Anderson, M. D., same.
Drs. Gilligan & Kenner, mcd.
serv. to Mrs. Comperthwart
Krcehler Hardware, mdse. to
county farm
F. G. Fricko & Co., medicine to
jail and county farm
Lorenz Bros., prov. to county
farm
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co.
service and merchandise
129.25
111.33
60.00
32.50
104.17
91.67
166.67
83.34
166. 04
104.17
90.00
183.33
65.95
45.00
45.00
144.33
12.30
11.35
40.00
57.43
3.90
137.90
13.50
12.00
113.60
101.30
124.00
6.15
1.40
4.00
10.00
1S4.30
100.00
22.60
57.00
15.00
2.00
22.00
82.50
15.65
54.50
20.00
2.15
2.65
54.25
IIS. 63
Weyrich & Hadraba, muse, to
county farm
Farmers Elevator Co., Cullom.
60 bu. seed oats, Co. farm
John P. Sattler, burial expense
Miller, Taylor and liooson
Cloidt Service, gas and oil to
nocr and county farm
Plattsmouth Water Co., serv.
ccurt house. Jail, imp. bldg.
Nehawka Enterprise, printing
to. county officers
Standard Blue Print Co., for
mdse. to Co. surveyor
P. A. Jacobson, care Benson
II. J. Addyman, care of John
Snrncp
Mrs. Louis Wannamaker, care
r.f nanip' thrpe months
Louisville Courier, printing to
Co. Judse
Mrs. Chester Waldo, care Mrs.
Krecklow
Bcstor & Swa'tek, mdse. to the
county farm
Bates Book Store, supplies to
county officers
Kroehler Hardware, mdse
J. W. Banning, ccal to poor
Tvin City Artif. Limb Co.,
repairs to Ray Crawrord
Cobbs Mfg. Co., 1,000 certifi
er! to holders. Co. Treasurer.
St. Mary's Hospital, services
to Mrs. Meredith, Urennan
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., for
service to county offices and
county farm
H. E. "Wentwcrth, mdse. to
county farm
Geo. R. Sayles, salary and ex
pense United Chemical Co., mdse. to
county, farm
Omaha Steel Works, bolts and
brass plates
Methodist Episcopal Hospital,
services Henry Thierolr
Louisville Courier, 3,000 claim
blanks
L. Horton, ambulance for
Mary Redd, two trips
J. E. Lancaster, mdse. to the
county farm
W. A. Tulene, digging graves
of Brittain and Miller
Paul Vandervoort, weighing
coal for court house
Miss Lucille Gallagher, nurso
for Edmundson
Cass Co. Farm Bureau, salar
ies and expense
R. W. Knorr, salt shaker to
county farm
Mrs. John Leddy, care Frank
Fideline
International Chem. Co., mdse.
to court house
H. M. Socnnichsen Co., mdse.
to court house and farm
A. G. Bach Est., mdse. to the
court house
II. Sylvester, mileage, board
ing prisoners, jailor fees and
salary
J. W. Crabill, clock to sur
veyor C. E. Ledgway, fees, Clerk of
District Court
Lottie Rosencrans, for salary,
miloas-fi and exnensc
Alfred E. Edgerton, ileage
Dr. J. H. Hall, insane case of
Ada Newton
C. A. Rawls, same
II. Sylvester, same
Clerk Dist. Court, same
Plattsmouth Journal, mdse. to
county officers
McMaken Transfer Co., mov'g
household goods Thomas
L. B. Egenberger, mdse. to the
court house
Dr. O. C. Hudson, service and
phone calls for poor
Panama Carbon Co., md3e. to
Co. Treasurer
Jess F. Warga, mdse. to coun
ty farm
T. Walling, salary and mile
age and assistance :
E. J. Richey, ccal to court
house
Continental Oil Co., oil to the
court house
Miss Lillie Aldinger, care of
Mrs. Stockhetzkie
Josephine Janda, work for the
Co. Clerk, March
Milburn & Scott Co., mdse. to
County Superintendent
State Journal Printing Co.,
merchandise to attorney
Hillyard Chemical Co., chem
icals and mdse. to sheriff
POOR RELIEF FUND
C. II. Martin, provisions $
Mullen & Son, same, 2 bills-
Ilinky-Dinky, same
A. G. Bach Est., same
Frank M. Rice, same
J. S. Gribblc, same
C. II. Gibson, same- :
E. L. McDonald, same
J. II. F. Ruhge, same
L. A. Bcrnemcier, same
Pentcrman. Market, same
Earl Bennett, same
E. L. Nelson, same
R. Tempelmeyor, same
Theo. Harms, same
Chris Rasmu;sen, same
C. II. Finley, same
Morris Grocery, same
Mrs. F. G. Hull, same
W. S. Smith, same
Karnes, Inc., same
F. H. Nichols, same
J. II. Stcffens, same
Rihn & Greene, same
Oscar Hoffman, same
L. B. Egenberger, same
E. A. Wurl, same .-
Bothwell Grocery, same
Sheldon's Store, same
Otto Eickhoff, came
Elmer Rosenow, same
Lcrenz Bros., same
Halt's Market, same
V. Trumble, same
W. T. Richardson, same
Jake Reichart, same
John Peterson, same
R. D. Stinc, same
John Wood, same
Allen's Cash Store, came
A. O. Ault, same, leca tax
A. O. Ault, same, 1932 tax
F. J. Knecht, same
Kr.ud Jensen, same
H. M. Scennichsen Co., provis
ions and clothing 1
Tlurdock Merc. Co., same
Tutt & Erubacher, same
Bruce's Men's Wear, clothing
to poor
8.38
41.22
208.05
14.87
19.20
15.00
4.86
25.00
12.00
30.00
25.00
22.00
10. S3
22.80
2.60
8.50
25.00
55.00
114.65
66.60
17.58
174. 5S
22.75
15.00
32.65
47.00
10.00
15.65
14.00
1.90
42.00
550.20
.40
12.00
22.50
17.55
2.50
366.51
1.25
1.25
87.47
94.06
10.00
8.00
3.00
22.0 4
5.25
137.05
4.75
6.90
4.00
1.00
201.22
238.75
2.80
31.00
8.71
17.60
5.77
416.00
54.28
631. IS
499.71
91.75
73.00
123.50
89.75
80.10
11.00
23.00
20.00
29.00
24.00
-14.00
38.00
2.50
29.85
130.17
16.25
23.00
13.00
71.50
68.00
60.54
8.00
172.25
161.75
46.50
33.00
10.00
20.50
32.25
39.50
69.00
5.00
6.00
28.00
10.00
68.50
48.05
28.32
72.17
4.50
59.60
134.11
25.50
82.33
1.10
Geo. R. Sell, coal to poor
E. J. Richey, same
John L. Tidball, same.
Farmers Union Ass'n, same
W. C. Blattler, wood to poor
Frank R. Gobelman, same
D. T. Haley, same
W. C. Timblin, cobs to poor
Aubrey Hopkins, milk to poor
Blake Pharmacy, med. to poor
Weyrich & Hadraba, same
F. G. Fricke & Co., same
Fetzer Shoe Co., shoes to poor
D. H. Reichstadt, repairing
shoes for poor
R. F. Hild, gas and oil to poor
C. E. Welshimer, same
Hotel Plattsmouth, rooms for
Clyde Thoma3, Fisher and J.
W. Headman
7.80
145.25
67.25
7.50
9.00
6.00
3.00
1.75
4.00
3.85
2.50
14.28
46.91
6.10
.58
2.20
44.25
Austin-West Road Machinery
Co., repairs
Farmers Co-Operative Oil Co.,
tupplies
6.84
6.24
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District
H. W. Christensen, engine
man, HO No. 4 $ 65.04
Earl Elliott, road work and
expense 63.76
Lincoln Road Equipment Co.,
repairs 45.51
Find Lost Daughter
ROAD FUND
Nelson Berger, work, RD 12$ 27.56
Wm. Sheehan, Jr., work, RD 8 45.84
Louie Allgayer, Jr., work, RD
No. 13 48.50
A. A. Schoeman, work, RD 3 32.36
Leonard Lutz, work, RD 9 4.40
Herman Wohlfarth, work, RD
No. 10 54.78
C. W. Stoehr, work, RD 1 74.90
Kroehler Hardware, mdse. to
RD No. 2 10.56
Martin Wilson, work, RD 4 29. 2
Louis Schmidt, work, RD 7 24.20
Wrm. Kitzel, work, RD 7 47.40
Ruben P. Meisinger, work, RD
No. 2 -- 24.72
Ralph Murphy, work, RD 9 31.40
Bert H. Lytle, work, less per
sonal tax, RD 16 16.90
Jay II. Austin, work, RD 11- 37.40
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for
math, RD 9 19.27
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies,
RD No. 14 32.68
Plattcmouth City, proportion
road money. RD No. 17 2275.00
Highway Equip. & Sup. Co.,
No. 1 Whippet, less credits,
RD No. 7 202.00
James C. Lytle, work, RD 14 59.20
W". H. Maseman, nails and
washers, RD 13 6.50
J. D. Adams Co., blades, RD
No. 2 16.80
Nebraska Culvert & Mfg. Co.,
culvert and bands, RD 1 59.83
Cass Co. Treasurer, pers. tax
E. Lytle, work. RD16 22.60
J. I. Fitch, work, RD 27 7.04
Harold Thomassen, work, RD
No. 14 20.12
A. N. Eaton Metal Products,
culvert, RD No. 1 125.33
DRAG FUND
Louie Allgayer, Jr., dragging,
RD No. 13 21.00
National Refining Co., sup
plies, RD No. 1 13.52
W. O. Martin, engineman, HG
No. 5, RD's 11 and 12 78.06
S. D. Rockwell, dragging, RD s
S and 9 9.00
Gutte Strandboge, repairing
tractor, RD 14 13.16
Ruben P. Meisinger, dragging
roads, RD No. 2 60.00
lowa-Nebr. Light & Power,
scrv. Union patrol, RD 11 .85
Ralph Murphy, dragging, RD
No. 9 54.00
Anton Haden, same, RD 3 5.25
Wm. Knutson, same, RD 3 3.50
Lawrence Duerr, same, RD 3 4.40
A. A. Wallinger, same, RD 15 68.60
Lowell Lytle, same, RD 16 28.50
Jas. E. Johnson, same, RD 1 6.18
Ed Stava, same, RD 1 6.00
Martin Wilson, same, RD 4 23.65
Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7 16.20
Gilbert Storm, same, RD 1 3.00
Jchn Gochenour, same, RD 1 4.00
Bert II. Lytle, same, RD 16. 40.00
C. E. "Welshimer, gas, RD 1 32.37
Louis Baumgart, gas, RD 1 3.20
Wm. Brothwell, blaoksmithing
work, RD 16 6.75
S. S. Petersen, material and
labor, RD 5 4.30
Roy Comstock, dragging, RD
No. 5 31.00
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., re
pairs, RD's 9 and 11 20.97
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies,
RD No. 7 7.02
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies,
RD No. 15 27.83
Highway Eq. & Supply Co.,
No. 1 Whippet, RD 7 199.31
Standard Oil Co., supplies, RD
No. 1 11.9 8
Stand. Oil Co., same, RD 2 49.81
Stand. Oil Co., same, RD's 14
and 15 26.52
Stand. Oil Co., same. RD 11 118.39
Elmer Bennett, dragging, RD
No. 6 6.60
Line. Road Equip. Co., repairs
RD No. 1 5 32.62
Line. Road Equip. Co., repairs
RD No. 9 11.58
Highway Equip. & Supply Co.,
repairs, RD No. 13 13. 3S
Deep Rock Oil Corp., grease,
RD No. 2 9.75
Farmers Co-Op. Oil Co., sup
plies RD's 13 and 9 176.52
Atl.-Pae. & Gulf Oil Co., sup
plies, RD No. 16 129.07
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUN
Floyd Fulton, salary, March $
W. O. Martin, engineman HG
No. 5
Anton Auerswald, blacksmith
work
John Gruber, salary, patrol
man John R. Chriswisser, salary
for March
Lincoln Road Equipment Co.,
repairs
C. F. Reichart, storage patrol-
W. L. Seybolt, road work and
expense
L. D. Crosser, gas
John E. Stradley, salary and
labor
Mr3. Dora Newsman, care of
Stradley children
Mrs. Elmer Adams, same
Mrs. Jessie Lytle, same
Jay II. Austin, road work
Fred Rueter, salary, storage-
Keckler Oil Co., supplies
John Sweeney, patrol salary
and help
Mathews Garage, trip3 and
storage
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies
Stand. Oil Co., supplies
Lincoln Road Equipment Co.,
repairs
M. R: Beck, labor and trips.
Sheldon's Store, storage, Febr.
19 to March 19
Nebraska Tower Co., service
to patrol
P. Melchiors &-Son, repairs
Highway Equipment Supply
Co., repairs
C. C. Trotter, labor on tractor
Miller-Hasselbalch Co., for re
pairs (3 invoices)
Lewis Crabtree, barn for pa
trol machinery
Lyman-Richey Sand & Gravel
Co., bal. due road gravel
Nat. Refining Co., supplies
Deep Rock Oil Co., 60 gallons
cf grease
Farmers Co-Operative Oil Co.,
supplies
Amick Service Station, repair
ing tractor radiator
Oscar Dowler, salary, March
Peters Oil Co., gas
Harry Sch2efer, for salary and
storage
White & Bucknell, hardware
F. J. Knecht, supplies
D
60. CO
7.20
11.25
61.00
60.00
66.17
5.00
60.67
OS. 93
BRIDGE FUND
Wm. Sheehan, Jr., bridge wk.$
Louis Schmidt, bridge work-
D. Ray Frans, lumber
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for
material
J. W. Banning, material
Jay II. Austin, bridge work
John L. Tidball, material
II. W. Tool Lumber Co., mat!.
J. E. Fitch, bridge work
Binger Lumber & Coal Co.,
material
Paxton & Vierling Iron
Works, steel for bridge
E. J. Richey, material
13.90
13.20
57.80
26.83
10.32
13.20
37.75
337.38
4.20
131. IS
173.10
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
First District
Ernest C. Gile3, ga3 to poor
and patrol $
Fred W. Tritsch, road work
Frank Read, salary
M. R. Beck, labor and trip3
John Iverscn, mdse. and labor
P. Melchiors & Son, mdse
Ofe Oil Co., gas
Jess F. Warga, mdse
9.96
7.50
65.00
26.80
6.90
8.16
30.99
5.35
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
Fritz Tigner, graderman, HG
No; 5 ? 54.88
26.50
7.00
7.00
21.00
40.00
71.50
64.69
66. SO
5.00
53.19
40.56
92.85
20.94
23.10
5.00
1.20
12.68
18.80
4.10
28.95
8.00
25.73
3.98
9.75
96.84
4.00
67.90
58.36
65.00
2.15
116.59
LOUISVILLE STATE AID
BRIDGE FUND
E. A. Mayfield, salary, tollman
for March $ 65.00
C. F. Wheeler, salary tollman,
23 days 48.28
C. P. Busche, relief tollman
for Wheeler 16.72
John II. Busche, salary, toll
man, March 70.00
II. A. Funke, coal to bridge 7.00
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., ser
vice to bridge 4.8 4
Nebraska Power Co., service
to bridge 8.41
Louisville Bridge Co., paym't
on principal, 1st quarter 1332.72
The Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, May 7, 1935.
: i. -'v " y .', . " V
hv, ' Z
Mrs. May and daujhter
Fifteen years' search for her
daughter, who disappeared from
hi.r Kansas City home when she
was two years old, ended in a
hnppy reunion at Wichita, Kns.,
for Mrs. Josie Hay when she
clasped her long-lost child, Mrs.
Estclla Burns, of Wichita, Kas.,
in hsr arms. The search extended
over the nation r.nd cost a small
fortune.
BUEEDEHS, ATTENTION !
Free service will 1 e given to the
owner cf the stallion, mare or ge lding
that can duplicate feats of Chester
McDonald (11769) under sad He.
ALLAN WALKER, (Owner), Dunbar,
Nebr. a29-3t sw
Farm Loans I
with &
i"m
mice Company
h 0 We can loan you more
money at as good a rate
and terms a3 can be had!
jj -THE-
b Fiizer Agencies i
115 South 8th Street q
Nebr. City, Nebr.
Plun to Double Scope of CCC
f"' '.-.SI t
f-: fr"'
y A
4
.v.
"
u; . .c.osv
v.
I
Typical icenei at CCC camps.
i
I
?
h
r :
v 'ft- m
Robert Fechner .
- - J. .1', i-4
Plans for spending the $4,800,000,000 work-relief fund inri,
increasing the scope of the Civilian Conservation Corps whicn had
its second birthday in April. CCC camps will be increased from
1,500 to 3,000 and the present enrollment of approximately 300,003
will be doubled. 'Forest conservation will be the principal wori; ol
the CCC. Least criticized of the New Deal agencies, the CCC
promises to become a permanent institution to provide for earonl
unemployment. Benefits derived from the CCC, wh; h has restored
the mental and physical health of thousands of youth, arc ."!,n
shared by dependant famiiies who receive f.ve-sixthijof the wo:Lei
pay of 30. a month
i ?
I 1
