MONDAY. TC1TE 10, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - V7EEEXY JOTTBUAL
PAGE THREE
i
DO you suffer, burning, scanty or
too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizziness, swollen feet and
aokIes?-Are you tired, nervous feel
all unstrung and. don't know what is
.wrong?
Then fiive some thought to your
kidneyufic sure they function proper
y,for faoctional kidney disorder per
'raits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison .and upset the whole
jysjtem.
Use Don's Pills. Doan's are for the
kidneys only. They arc recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
uine, .time-tested Doan's at any.drug
store.
Union Labor is
Seeking Measure
to Aid W orkers
Favors Revision of Constitution as
Well as Boosevelt Program
of Social Security
America's organized labor Friday
at Washington presented a five-point
legislative program as a first step in
meeting the problem created by the
supreme court decision invalidating
the national recovery act, and then
went on record for revision of the
constitution.
The legislative program, William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, declared in a
radio address, "Represents the mini
mum legislative measures necessary
to meet the problem of unemploy
ment. Five-Point ProgTam.
The five-point program calls for:
1. Enactment of a new act to re
place the NRA.
2. Passage of the Wagner-Connery
labor disputes bill.
3. Enactment of the BlackCon
nery 30-hour week bill.
4. Passage of social security leg
islation. 5. Enactment of the Guffey coal
bill.
Green said:.
"We cannot acquiesce in con
tinuance of a skeletonized NRA
as provided in the senate reso
lution which continues the NRA
In form but without substance
until April 1, 1936.
Substitute MeasTire.
"Labor will prepare a sub
stitute measure which it believes
will prove valid and constitu
tional. It will be based on a li
censing plan for corporations en
gaged in the production of
goods which are shipped in in
terstate commerce."
Enumerating the supreme court's
decisions holding the child labor act,
tne railroad retirement act and the
national recovery act unconstitution
al, Green added:
"Legal decisions such as these,
with all their social and eco
nomic implications, have served
to create a widespread senti
ment, among working people in
favor of a constitutional amend
ment expressly forbidding the
supreme court to declare an act
of congress unconstitutional."
FLOOD AREA GETS $100,000
Washington, June 6. A $100,000
contribution by the American Ked
Cross to flood relief in Colorado, Kan
sas, Nebraska and Missouri, was an
nounced by Chairman Grayson.
He estimated a fund of at least
$250,000 would be required, and au
thorized acceptance of contributions
from unaffected portions of those
stte3 and neighboring states.
MBS. MILES SHAW DIES
Thayer, Neb., June 5 Mrs. Miles
Shaw, 4S, died at her home near here
Tuesday night. She had spent almost
her entire life in York county. She
is survived by her husband; two
sons, Howard and Roger, and two
daughters, Dorothy and Virginia, all
at home.
with
ance Company $
0 We can loan you more 0
money at as good a rate )
and term3 as can be had!
THE
Piker Agencies
115 South 8th Street
Nebr. City, Nebr.
ii
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5bc09COCCOSCOSOOC5CCC&OSCS
i
mm Loans -
X
8
Liquor Licens
kers AddIv
ee
and File Bonds
Secretary Max Adams Books Thirty,
Completed Applications to Sell
Liqncr by the Package.
Five million tax stamps for liquors
were contracted for by the Gtato li
quor commission Thursday and Sec
retary Max Adams booked thirty com
pleted applications from persons who
desire. licenses to sell liquors at re
tail by the package. Tees have been
paid and bonds filed by the thirty
applicants for retail privileges. Only
one wholesaler has completed his ap
plication for licenses and twelve dis
tributors have applied.
Of the thirty completed applica
tions for retail licenses seven are
from Lincoln and nine from Omaha.
The applicants for liquor retail li
censes completed are:
Abe J. Poska, 1537 O St., Lincoln.
Dr. L. I. Began, 1317 O St., Lin
coln. ,
George Douvas, Hastings.
John Shramek, Crete.
Clifford Micek, Scottsbluff.
Fred Waller, jr., 134 Co. 11th, Lin
coln. A. Pepper, 1509 Farnam, Omaha.
D. Abrams, 1610 No. 24th St., Om
aha. Sam Faier, 524 So. 10th St., Om
aha. Greene's Drug Store. Falls City.
E. O. Strattcn, 120 West 2nd St.,
Wayne.
Lancaster Hotel company, 301 So- j
13th st., Lincoln
Link &. Kenney, Lindsay.
Charles W. Rogers, Shelby.
Steiner Drug company, Lincoln.
Ralph Hunter, Seward.
Bernard A. Lochart. Syracuse.
Henry J. Donat, Plattsmouh.
William E. Tiernan, Lincoln.
Edward J. Simanek, Dodge.
William Heidbreder, Utica.
Ligette Drug company (5), Omaha.
Ben L. Rosen, Omaha.
Hyman Noddie, Omaha.
Sam oClick, Omaha.
B. II. Jackson, Omaha.
Harney Hotel company, Omaha.
Clyde Lynch, Du Bois.
Distributors.
Applicants for wholesale, distri
bution and railroad licenses are:
Melvin Bekins, Omaha, transpor-
tation.
I.. X. il.., iiUMi'Uiiauuu. .
National Distributing company,
Omaha, distributors.
Paxton & Gallagher company, Om
aha, distributors.
McKesson & Robbies, Omaha, dis
tributors. . . -
Milden Liquor company, Omaha,
distributors.
Karen G. Camel, Omaha, distribu
tors.
Shogo Lithia Springs, company
Lincoln, distributors.
Lincoln Drug company, Lincoln,
distributors.
Harry R. Toilefscn, eKarney, dis
tributors. Standard Beverage company, Nor
folk, distributors.
Olson Co., Inc., Omaha, distribu
ters. Chas. W. Hammond, Omaha, distri
butors. Paxton Gallagher, Hastings, dis
tributors. In the case of retail liquors in
package f orm the state commission j
nctifies the local governing board
of such application and no license
shall be issued by the commission
until the expiration of tuteen cays .
after Cling with the commission, i
during which time the local govern-
ing bccie3 may make recommenda-
tions relative to the granting or re
fusal to grant a license to sell li
quors in the original package.
Commissioners Gass, McEachen and
Carmichael said they had issued no-
i-e that licenses will not be
to any person who is in arrears for j
stale beer taxes under the old 3.2
law, now repealed. The commission j
nas mus iar succeeueu m cimi.iius
a considerable amount cf delinquent,
taxes under the beer law.
Notice was iss
ued by the coramis- taken place since January 1, 1930.
ers that they must! Jhf applicant must be In ac
J itiinl rl-.streKj with his mortcacfi in-
sion to wholesale
remit the tax on near beer sold since
May 24, the date the new liquor lav;
took effect.
Tha bid of the Epsten Lithograph
company of Omaha, the only re-;
braska firm bidding on liquor stamps, !are aiao Bj.jue(i by responsible par
was accepted by the commission as, ties.
the lowest. It bid on paper stamps j 5. The property must be used by
to be stuck on glass containers while j1? ow;e,r hl hme r held ,by
, . . , , i him as his homestead and, as a rule,
others L.d cn what is known as trans- it mugt have been Wa home on June
fer process, using blue and paint, 13, 1933.
which come higher and are alleged C. The home must have a value not
to be mere permanent in sticking exceeding 120,000 as appraised by
qualities. However tha commission
said it would save $13,000 a year
by taking the paper stamps. The
commission will start with a contract
for five million stamps at C5 cents
per 1,000.
dies to seep mm
New York. Federal officials said
Benjamin Bergmann, described as
the "key" and "payoff" man in a
$1,000,000 annual immigration fraud
racket, committed suicide rather
than "squeal."
Phone the news to No. 6.
QUEZON OPPOSITION GROWS
Manila. Growing opposition to
Manuel Quezon for the presidency of
the projected Philippine common
wealth was manifested by the appear
ancecf another candidate in the race
for the high office and the finding
ota dynamite cache near Quezon's
summer home.
The new candidate is Gregorio
Agilpay, head of the Independent
Catholic church of the Philippines
and former Roman Catholic priest.
Almost simultaneously with the an
nouncement of Agilpay's candidacy,
eleven boxes of dynamite were found
near Quezon's mountain estate near
Baguio.
New Legislation
for Aid of Home
Ovmers of Nation
llev7 Amendments Will Hake Easier
the Enrdens of the Home Own
ers Much Lighter.
From Friday's Dally
Dealing with the amendment to
the Home Owners' Loan Act, signed
today by President Roosevelt, which
permits the Home Owners' Loan Cor
poration to accept new loan appli
cations, John II. Fahey, chairman of
the corporation, today issued the fol
lowing statement, emphasizing that
such applications will be accepted
only from home owners who are
clearly in distress, and are thrcaten-
ed with the loss of their home
through foreclosure:
"The same tests of eligibility of
HOLC applicants which have applied
in the past will in general continue
in full force under thi3 new legisla
tion. The corporation intends to
make every effort to assist home own
ers who are in genuine financial dif
ficulty, but it will be forced to reject
every application which is not clear
ly eligible.
"No home owner should apply for
a loan until he has first made certain
that his application will be eligible
under the corporation's restrictions.
He thould realise that the rejections
of an ineligible application, on
grounds cf deliberate default on ex-
ng debts, is likely to cause the
home owner the loss of his property,
becaus2 of the unwillingness of his
present mortgagee to carry the loan
following such default.
"Largely 3 a result of more than
2'. billion dollars in bonds already
disbursed to them by the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation, lending in-
. ! stitutions are in far stronger position
today than they were a year ago.
They are well able to recast and
carry reasonably sound mortgage
loans, instead of coercing, or even
encouraging such borrowers to make
application to this corporation.
The tests of eligibility are as fol
lows: 1. The applicant must have been
in involuntary default on his home
loan on June 13, 1933, and unable
to carry or refund his present mort
gage, unless it can be shown to the
corporation's satisfaction that a de-
;iault occunng later tnan June x6.
1933, was the result of unemploy
ment or other misfortune beyond the
! applicant's control. The corporation
wag created to protect honest home
owners who are In temporary diffi-
icu:ty, ana noi ior me purpose oi sav
ing lenders from tne results or tneir
own past mistakes in making exces
sive loans, or in lending to persons
not entitled to credit.
2. The past record of the appli
cant for integrity is a vital factor.
Any applicant will be rejected as in
eligible if his freneral record is un-
issue-'satisfactory, particularly if he has de
liberately defaulted on his existing
indebtedness, and has a record of not
paying bis bills when he is able to
do so.
Tq redeem the tome from
forced sale or voluntary surrender,
isueh sale tr surrender must have
3COtedness and threatened with the
loas of his home by foreclosure. Ap
plicants who have no present or pros
pective income of any character, and
clearly could not meet the indebted
ness, are ineligible unless their notes
tne corporation. ro loan may De
made for an amount exceeding $14,
000 or 80 percent of the corpor
ation's appraisal of the property,
whichever is the smaller.
7. Ordinary farm property Is not
eligible unless the applicant draws
his main livelihood from no-farm
occupations.
8. No applicant will be granted a
loan if such refinancing is intended
only to protect a bank loan or other
business obligations.
9. The corporation will not refi
nance the home of an owner who
can continue to carry his present
loan.
Applications will be filed with local
attorneys, one of whom has been ap
pointed for each county In the state.
Rental and Bene
fits Under AAA
ToiaIJ27 Million
Farmers Derive Great Benefit From
the Operation of the Agricul
ture Adjustment Act.
Rental and benefit payments to
producers co-operating in the adjust
ment programs, expenditures In con
nection with programs for removal
and conservation of surplus agricul
tural commodities, and other adjust
ment expenditures chargeable against
receipts from processing taxes reach
ed a total of $790.0C2,3S5.33 as of
May 1, 1935, cumulative during the
two years, since the date of organ
ization May 12, 1S23, the Agricul
tural Adjustment Administration
stated today in its comptroller's
monthly report. For the same period,
processing tax receipts totalled $824,
430,579.15. The report also lists expenditures
amounting to $211,533,906.50 up to
May .1, 1935 which are chargeable
against net appropriations of $398,
418,639.60, or are financed through
special trust fund receipts, and
which are NOT financed by process
ing taxes.
The total of all expenditures up to
May 1 for which funds are provided
either by processing taxes or by spe
cilc appropriations is shown as $1,
001.59C, 291. 83 made up of rental
and benefits of $727, 391, 226. OS; re
moval of surplus operations involv
ing $225,430,069.48, and administra
tive expenses of $48,774,996.27.
These total expenditures compare
vith total funds available, from both
appropriations and processing tax
receipts, of $i,222.S49,218.75.
The report includes the following
expenditures for which processing
tax funds are available: rental and
benefit payments, $690,403,173.01;
removal and conservation of surplus
agricultural commodities, $63,855,
795.61; and administrative expenses
$35,803,415.41.
Rental and benefit payments, from
funds available through processing
taxes cumulative for all adjustment
programs by commodities, are as fol
lows: Cotton, J225. 985, 15240;
wheat, $163,592,147.41; tobacco,
$33,573,077.23; corn-hogs, $256,
166,878.10; and sugar. $10,885,917.
87. Removal of surplus operations
pam out of processing taxes Include:
Hogs, $46.083, 67.96; wheat- $6.
239.21; dairy produce, $10,958,431.
25; sugar, $365,53644; and pea
nuts, $350,911.05.
Processing tax collections of $824,
430,579.15 reported up to May 1, by
commodity on which collected, total
as follows: wheat. $223,604,731.12;
cotton, $227,973.37; compensatory
taxes on paper and jute, $12,200,-
580.S0; tobacco. $44,709,132.99;
field corn, $10.234,S30.94; hogs,
$243,4S9,535.35; sugarcane and su
garbeets, $54,282, 97S5; peanuts,
$2,933,973.77; rice, $5,632.31; cot
ton ginning tax under Bankhead cot
ton control act, $813,802.64; tobacco
producers sales tax under Kerr-Smith
tobacco control act, $3,208,586.32;
unclassified. $973,148.99.
The class of expenditures covered
by specific appropriations or trust
fund receipts, include: $36,988,053.
07 In rental and benefits paid under
the corn-hog program, from fnuds
available under Bankhead amend
ment appropriation; $6,157,696.18
removal of surplus dairy products,
for which funds were provided under
tie LaFollette amendment to the
Adjustment Act; $119,060,300 ex
pended as drought relief measure in
purchase of drought cattle, from
funds under the Jones-Connally
amendment to the Adjust ment Act,
and from funds allocated for that
purpose from the 1935 Emergency
Appropriations Act; $7,702,288.20
for the purchase of drought sheep,
from fund3 allocated under the Emer
gency Appropriations Act; $17,310,
068.08 for conservation of adapted
seed varieties in the drought area,
from funds allocated under the Emer
gency Appropriations Act; $49,160.
79 paid to rice growers as a part of
the minimu mprice set up under the
rice marketing agreement from funds
provided by millers paid Into a spe
cial trust fund; $11,294,759.32 paid
producers selling excell 1934 cotton
tax-exemption certificates from funds
received through the sale of such cer
tificates and $12,971,580.86 of the
administration expenses, from funds
appropriated for expenses under the
act.
Thi3 comptroller's report, which
lists rental and benefit payments by
commodity, state, and county, will
be the last of the monthly reports,
cumulative from May 12, 1933, as
succeeding reports will be on a re
vised basis, giving expenditures
cumulative for the current fiscal
year.
-
Persistency Is what counts most
in advertising!
luRDDC I
G. C. Meierjurgen was a business
visitor In Murdock Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool re
turned Sunday from a visit to Ack-
ley, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Tool
spent Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Tool.
Mr. and Mrs. Orris E. Eradford will
return to their home in Harbine, Ne
braska. Thursday morning.
Mr. Orris E. Bradford has been
working in the Murdock Co-Operative
Credit Bank during the absence of
Henry A. Tool.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tool and
family, of Mandan. North Dakota, are
visiting with a brother, Henry A.
Tool and family.
A. H. Jacobson was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Wednesday, driving
over to look after some business mat
ters and to get some repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig were in
Omaha last Thursday, where they
were looking after some business and
getting some supplies for the barber
shop.
Harry A. Williams and wife and
their daughter, Anna, of Elmwood,
were visiting and looking after some
business matters in Murdock Wed
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Bryan McDonald and their
little son were spending the greater
part of last week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thim
gahn, at Plattsmouth.
Matt Thimgan, the carpenter, was
working in Elmwood for a number of
days during the past week installing
a bathroom and fixtures in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Ostertag.
Neal Lewis, of near Alvo, was a
visitor in Murdock on last Wednesday,
meeting with the corn and hog board
for the signing up of the present year
on the matter of curtaling corn and
hog production.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayres, of
near Alvo, were visiting and looking
after some business matters In Mur
dock last Wednesday, Mr. Ayres be
ing one of the members of the corn
and hog committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright, who
reside near South Bend are rejoicing
over the arrival of a fine baby girl
which arrived at their home via the
stork route last week. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Mrs. W. E. Newkirk Is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr.
Lee, having recently come here from
Byron, where she spent some time at
the home of a son.
Corn-Hog Committee Meets.
On last Wednesday, the corn and
hog committee were in session at the
Murdock high school building. The
meeting was attended by a large num
ber of farmers of this vicinity who
had matters of business to take up,
being enabled to do so near at home,
Instead of having to make a trip to
the central office at Weeping Water.
A large number are signing up for the
curtailed production that promises a
bonus payment.
Moved to Calloway
Rev. H. R. Knosp, who has been
pastor of the Evangelical church in
Murdock for a good number of years,
with the family, departed on last
Thursday for Calloway, where they
will reside, Rev. Knosp having been
assigned to the charge at that place
by the recent conference. Their goods
were taken via truck, and they hoped
to get settled within a few daya after
their arrival in the parsonage there.
Rev. Knosp and family will be great
ly missed by their many friends In
Murdock and in the church work
here.
Attended Flower Show Sunday
Mrs. Hannah McDonald, Bryan
McDonald and wife, and O. E. Brad
ford and wife were In Plattsmouth
last Sunday, where they attended the
flower Bhow being held under aus
pices of the Plattsmouth Garden club.
Mrs. Hannah McDonald had some
flowers and plants on exhibition at
the show and won two first prizes on
her exhibit. They also visited while
there at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Thimgan.
Kittenball Besults
At the kittneball games played
under the flood lights at the Murdock
ball park last week, the following
were the results: Married men, 3 to
High school, 0; Callahan. 8 to Mar
ried men, 3; Single men, 6 to Luther
ans, 2.
Holding Vacation Bible School
There is being conducted a two
weeks' course in Bible study at the
Callahan church, with excellent in
structors in charge. The school will
open today, June 10 and it is suggest
ed all parents arrange to have the
children attend this school. Older
members of the family, too, will be
welcome to attend the school, which
will have an interesting course of
study mapped out that should prove
beneficial to all who are enrolled and
seek to learn. There are many, many
things about the Bible that even the
theologican can learn, so why not a
school for laymen engaged In doing
the work of the Master?
Will "be Candidate Again
C. A. (Doc) Green, of Lincoln, who
is engaged in the barber supply busi
ness and travels about a good deal
over the territory he serves, was in
Murdock last Wednesday calling on
Eddie Craig, the barber, and also the
beauty shop of Mrs. Lennie Lau.
"Doc," as he is more familiarly
known, was a printer on the Stroms
berg Headlight, later serving six
years in the army, part of that time
during the World war. He wa3 a
candidate for lieutenant governor In
the primaries last August and will
again be a candidate for the same po
sition this coming spring on the re
publican ticket. He is an excellent
mixer and has a wide acquaintance
ship over the territory he covers.
Undergoes Operation
Norman Schewe, who has teen
troubled occasionally vith repeated
attacks of appendicitis, each attack
growing more severe, had to be hur
ried to the Bryan hospital in Lin
coln, where an operation was per
formed and since then Norman is re
ported as being some better.
Invents and Hakes Tool
Matthew Thimgan, who is an ex
pert carpenter and builder, has a
mechanical turn of mind as well and
has just demonstrated his ability
along this line by inventing and mak
ing a cog cutting machine that cuts
straight teeth as well as bevel gears
with the greatest of precision. He has
also made other equipment of various
kinds for his turning lathe that en
ables him to turn out most any kind
of work.
B. L Clements Funeral Parlors
Elmwood, Nebraska
Expert service. Your patronage solic
ited. Phones: Office, 91; Home, 65.
Made Good Bepairs on Elevator
Frank A. Melvin as manager and
director of the work which has been
made on the Farmers elevator, has
gotten the metal nailed and the ad
ditional studding placed with the new
floors and the repairs which were to
bo done on the dump and which has
put the structure in excellent condi
tion. John W. Kruger was the worthy
assistant of Mr. Melvin on the job.
Fire Department Meets
On last Monday the Murdock Fire
department met In regular session
with the ordinary business coming be
fore the meeting. There being little
business to transact, the men soon
concluded it would be well to go
home.
Saw the Baging Platte
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neitzel, read
ing about the high waters over the
county and knowing that the Platte
river was on a rampage, talked the
matter over pro and con about going
out to the Platte, finally decided the
weather was sufficiently promising to
make the trip, which they did. When
they had arrived at the scene, they
found the clouds threatening and de
cided it would be best to start back
home at once. When they had driven
over the bridge and were coming back
through Louisville they noticed the
big black clouds forming rapidly
ahead of them and so stepped on the
gas, hoping to speed up the trip and
arrived home ahead of the Etorm. By
the time they reached the brick
June 1G
Bill Folds
Key Cases
Comb and Brusb Sets
Tie Holders
Collar and Tie Sets
Fountain Pens
A Complete Line of Father's Day Cards
Priced at 5 to 2S Each
Dates Book & Stationery Store
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
SOUTHEASTERN Nebraska farma.
ranches anywhere, best quarter in
Lancaster Co., Rio Grande valley
Texas land. Choice Lincoln property
for land exchange. John Schowalter,
Lincoln. Neb., 215 Little Bldg. ltw
DEAD ANUIALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4 626. Reverse
charges. n5-lfw
church, the storm broke in all Its
fury, the little car plowing heroicly
along until the coils got went and the
motor refused to run. So there they
sat while the rain came down in a
torrent, meditating on the plight of
fclks in the Republican river valley
flood district. Later the rain slacken
ed considerably and the water was
wiped from the distributor and wires
leading to the plugs, whereupon the
motor purred again and they con
tinued for another mile, when it be
gan to rain again and the moisture
got into the ignition cystem, ftalling
them a second time. Finally a truck
came along and pushed them a mile
or so, before the moisture dried out
and the engine began running again.
Arriving home, they found there had
been, no rain here, but they had the
thrill of seeing the surging water all
around them and meditating on the
plight of the flood victims.
Beturns from Visit
Mrs. John Bornemeier was visiting
for some time since with two Pla
ters residing at Central City, going
with a brother who was here looking
after some business matters. The two
small children were visiting there a3
well. Her son went out last Thurs
day and brought her heme. She had
expected to come home via bus, but
the heavy rains had discouraged bus
travel so che telephoned home and
had the son drive out after her.
Village Board Meeting.
Board met In regular session with
all members present, and the follow
ing business was transacted:
Billd were allowed as follows:
Plattsmouth Journal, print
ing $ 2.70
L. W. Rase, storage 6.00
F. A. Melvin, marshal duties. 3.00
Louis Schmidt, street drag
ging 1.S0
Floyd Hite, labor on street .71
Carl Buck, labor on street 2.00
Ed Mcllugh, labor on street 2.25
Chester Elseman, labor on
street 2.75
W. O. Gillespie, street drag
ging 3.00
McDonald Store, supplies .10
Otto Eickhoff, meals furnish
ed to transients .60
The following tax levy was made
for the ensuing year:
General Fund 1.5 mills
Street Fund 1.5 mills
Fire Dept. Fund .5 mills
Street Lighting Fund 4.0 mills
The minutes were read and ap
proved and a motion prevailed to ad
journ. CHAS. I. LONG,
Village Clerk.
NEW FALLS CITY BUILDING
Falls QCJSf. June 5 L. W. Baldwin,
president Of the Missouri Pacific rail
road, said Wednesday a new $13,600
division headquarters building will
be erected here soon to replace the
one destroyed by fire last January.
Baldwin made the statement at St.
Louis to a delegation of Falls City
residents, including A. J. Weaver,
John V. Falter and Leo Nusbauin.
Wanted to correspond with a lady
age 25 to 40 who Is interested in the
nudist movement. P. O. Box 124,
Beatrice, Nebr.
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Golf Balls
Golf Bags
Golf Clubs
Golf Tees
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls
BOTHERS DAY
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