PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1035.
PAGE TWO
the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBEASKA
Entered at Tostoffiee, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
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GERMANS HOLD CONFERENCE
Berlin. In Adolf Hitler's lonely
Bavarian mountain retreat, four of
the leading men of the third reich
met with their fuehrer over the week
end to discuss questions of the ut
most import to Germany, it was
learned. Meeting with Hitler were
Prussian Premier Gcering, Joachim
von Rlbbentrcp, arms expert, Gen.
Werner von Blomberg, of the reichs
wchr, and Baron Konstantin von Neu
rath, foreign minister. The follow
ing questions were under discussion.
1. The current , Anglo - German
naval talks.
2. Prospects of a Danubian con
ference. 3. The attitude of the new British
and French cabinets on Germany's
inquiry concerning the implications
of the Franco-Russian and Czecho
ltussian pacts.
4. Von Ribbentrop's talk with Sir
John Simon on the general European
situation.
5. Signs of improvement in the
German relationship with Italy as
evidenced by the readmission of Ger
man newspapers to Italy.
While the strictest silence was ob
served regarding the talks, it became
known that the German government
welcomes the appointment of Pierre
Laval as premier of France, but
there is a fear that the anti-German
influence of Edouard Herriot and
other members of the cabinet may
prevent his coming to terme with
the reich.
Bible School
Sunday, June 16th
"Christian Stewardship"
Deut. 8:11-1S; II Cor. 0:6-8.
God is dealing very generously
with man. In the first place He allows
man to have six days to himself and
only" reserves one day to be devoted
to His glory and the development of
man's spiritual nature. In the second
place He furnishes everything the
ecil, the seed, rain, wind, sunshine to
get a harvest and only expects the
tenth part cs rent; where man in his
greed exacts one-half the increase and
often demands his rent in advance.
And in hjs- dealings with God man
lias always the best of the bargain
instead of serving God on Sunday, it
is Him that serves man; in giving
the tenth he only gives a part of his
labor, because as stated above that is
ill man furnisher; Gcd gives the
rest. Moces had brought Israel to the
borders of the promised land, and
knowing man, he sounds a solemn
warning not to forget their benefac
tor, after receiving the blessings He
had prcmifjcd. There is no more aw
ful word in the Scriptures than just
this word "fcrget." It expresses the
quintessence cf disunion. It marks
the culmination cf. spiritual tragedy.
It suggests the uttermost poignancy
of the pain of abandonment. When
ever it eppears in any book of the
Scriptures it seems to record the cli
max, the very maturity of elimination.
A few samples may mffice: In Deut.,
"Thou hast forgcttcn God who form
ed thee." Jeremiah, "My people have
forgotten me." Ezakiel, "Thou hast
forgotten me!" Ilosea, , Israel hath
forgotten his Maker."
That is Cod's lament. How eft do
we find that true in dealing with
imen; they will accept all the favors
we can bestow, but as soon as favors
cease to ecrr.e their way their friend
ship is at an end, all kindness freely
given is forgotten. Moses' warning
was very timely, still Israel forgot
God. "For it iz He that giveth thee
power to get wealth." If God would
withdraw his hand from man, what
would become cf him? Than God has
ordained it .so that man shall be a
co-laborer with him; He want3 man
to be a partner in building hi3 king
dom, so He asks for man to contribute
his share of the cost. This contribu
tion need not necessarily consist of
material things only, the .talents God
lias given men are Jo be consecrated
to his service. How oft this part of
the service is neglected and forgotten!
Man shirks and shuns his work. The
parable of the talents In Matt. 25:
14-30 shows us what God has a right
to expect above all. faithfulness.
Let us note the five men who are
counted faithful in the New Testa
RELIEF GARDENS PLANNED
The last division of the rural re
habilitation department deals with
relief gardens, expenses of which arc
met from the funds of the Nebraska
rural rehabilitation corporation.
' The program is of individual and
community projects. Its purpose is
-to furnish seeds to those farmers who
have available plots of land for gar
dens, and to assist other farmers in
obtaining garden space.
Approximately 29,000 gardens will
be supervised in Nebraska by the
FERA this spring. Enough seeds were
furnished to provide for the summer
vegetable needs of the clients, includ
ing beans, beets, carrots, kohl-rabi,
lettuce, spinach, Swiss chard, onion,
cabbage, tomatoes and peppers.
Thirty-six community gardens,
covering 500 acres, will be located
in twenty-three counties. These will
be operated under direction of the
local director as work projects, the
foreman, in most cases, being chosen
from relief rolls.
The gardens most of them in
eastern Nebraska will be used to
produce vegetables suitable for stor
age and canning. The county fur
nishes the land and irrigation if ne
cessary. The state FERA furnishes
canning facilities. The canneries will
be operated under the technical
supervision of nutrition department
with relief labor.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
ment:
Timothy (I Cor. 4:17); Ty-
chicus (Eph. 6:21; Col. 4:7); Epaph-
ras (Col. 1:7); Onesimus (Col. 4:9);
Sylranus (I Pet. 5:12).
The law of "tithing" should be
very carefully studied. (See Lev. 27:
30-33; Numbers lS:21-32; Deut. 12:
5-18). That should convince anyone
that he cannot do what he pleases
with his property. Those who fail to
contribute to the cause of the King
dom are called "robbers." The with
holding is a sin and a crime. (See
Mat. 3:8-11). How and when to
give is explained in II Cor. 8:1-9. It
is the sympathetic spirit of Jesus
Christ and his constraining love in
his followers that seeks and finds
ways and means to minister to the
sufferers. Systematic giving is en
joined, no haphazard and spasmodic
giving; orderly - and conscientious.
Paul never uses the word "money"
in hi3 extended discussion of giving,
but instead he employs a Very ex
quisite vocabulary in referring to
these delicate and most material mat
ters. Four times he speaks of giving
as a grace: II Cor. 8:1, 7, 19; 9:8.
The Lord's Day, or Sunday, i3 a
good time to lay aside the Lord's por
tion, so it be ready when the need
and call are presented. The apostolic
teaching concerning gifts is taught by
a metaphor, which is easily under
stood, cf sewing and reaping. "He
tails it sowing in order that we may
learn by the figure of the harvest
that, in giving, we receive more than
we give." (Chrysostorn). "Let each
man do according as he hath pur
posed in his heart," deliberate choice,
without sny constraint of any kind,
free from the impulse of passion; joy
ous or hilarious giving pleases God.
In order to "give," I must "have"
to give. How can I give, when I
have nothing? Many of U3 would
"have" if we used our brain to find
a way to "get." It is not a hard mat
ter to sacrifice some of our luxuries,
unnecessary things, to get the means
to give. Our luxuries deprive others
of their necessities. Love, will find
the way to have for giving. "Love
never faileth." Our Lord became poor
that wo nhould be rich; and He says,
"Follow me!"
"Give of your best to the .
Master;
Nought else is worthy of
His love!
He gave Himself for your
ransom.
Gave up His glory above;
Laid down His lire without
murmur.
You from sin's ruin to
save!
Give Him your heart's
adoration;
Give Him the best that
you have."
COINED THE TERM 'G MEN'
Washington. The term "G-Men,"
popularly linked with t'uo college
trained criminal hunter of the fed
eral bureau of investigation '.vd first
attached to them by a kidnaper,
George "Machine Gun" Kelly. J. Ed
gar Hoover confirmed as he paused
for a moment in announcing new
details In the Weyerhaeuser kidnap
ing case.
"Our men surprised Kelly and his
wife in an apartment at Memphis,
Tenn," Hoover said. "Kelly had
made numerous threats and boasts
and after his capture he kept talk
ing about G-men. One of our agents
asked him what he meant and he re
plied: 'Why, G-men are government
men'."
Hoover always uses "special
agents" when referring to his men.
Asked if he objected to "G-men," he
said: "The term has been so popu
larized, I don't know what we could
substitute for it if I did."
DEMOLAYS OPEN SESSION
Fairbury, Neb., June 9. About 100
delegates were here Sunday for the
opening of the thirteenth annual con
clave of the Nebraska chapter Order
of DeMolay.
Among honored guests were Dr.
Frederick Eiche of Lincoln, state
deputy. State officers here include
Harold R. Allen of Fairbury, master
councilor; Rex Parks of Grand Island,
senior councilor; James Brownell of
Chappell, junior councilor, and Jack
Hartington of Norfolk, scribe.
The young men attended a union
church service at which Rev. Robert
C. Shupe presided. Rev. Paul Calhoun
of Lincoln spoke.
LUTHERAN MEET OPENS
Lanham, June 11. Forty-sixth
annual convention of the German
Evangelical Lutheran synod of Ne
braska will be held here Wednesday.
About 100 pastors and delegates are
expected. Rev. J. Schrader, Yutan,
will preach the opening sermon.
Business sessions begin Thursday.
Thursday two candidates will be
ordained into the ministry: The Rev.
F. Eiler, newly elected pastor of St.
John Lutheran ehurch, Lanham, and
Rev. Henry Knaube, Home, Kan.
June 16 St. John's congregation
will celebrate the 50th anniversary
of its organization.- " 1
STEAMER STRIKES a'lEDGE
Rockland, Me. A man and wife
perished and twelve others were in
jured, four seriously, when the forty
six year old steamer "Castine" struck
a ledge in a heavy fog while laden
with sixty-four excursionists. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wooster of Cam
den, Me., were thrown into the sea
and drowned when the steamer
smashed into the ledge. Four women
passengers were taken to a hospital
here after their rescue by Mfeboats.
The Castine was reported sinking,
apparently doomed.
DEMOCRATIC DEBT REDUCED
Washington. The democratic na
tional committee reported to the
house that its deficit had been re
duced below the half a million dol
lar mark for the first time since the
Smith-Hoover campaign of 1928. Un
paid obligations, said W. Forbes
Morgan, secretary of the committee,
in making his quarterly report to
the clerk of the house, fell from
$520,670 on Feb. 28 to $441,976 on
May 31. The drop was attributed to
a special "deficit drive" which was
announced last January. Each state
organization was given a quota.
PRIVATE LOANS LEAD
Falls City, Neb. During April and
May, for the first time during the
depression, private loans have ex
ceeded government farm loans in
Richardson county, according to fig
ures in the office of Walter Rose, re
corder of deeds. Private sources loan
ed $72,000 on county farms last
month while the mortgage records re
vealed federal loans of only $50,000,
Rose reported. Whereas the new fed-.
eral interest rate is 4 percent,
many of the private loans were made
at 4 percent.
MORE BEET PAYMENTS
Scottsbluff, Neb. Beet growers in
Scottsbluff county will receive $150,-
819 in benefit payments from thei
AAA this week, representing the
first payment of the 1933 crop pro
cessing tax refund. The Mitchell fac
tory district will receive the first
payment, $27,800, Tuesday. The ad
ditional checks bring the total paid
to date in this county to more than
$830,000, including the 1934 crop
benefit payme'nts.
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class condition. 25 head Horses and
Mares. 10 head good Milk Cows. Will
sell these for cash or on payment!
IK INTKHIISTIID IN A CAK
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ElovaR Auto Co.
NEIIUASKA CITV, Nlinil.
LAST CASE AGAINST INSULL
Chicago. Samuel Insull faced the
second and final effort of the govern
ment to convict him on charges of
law violation in the management and
bankruptcy or his utility concerns
confident his conduct would he ab
solved of criminal intent. Floyd J.
Thompson, who defended Insull and
his son when they were acquitted of
mail fraud charges last fall, declined
detailed comment on bankruptcy
violation charges, set for trial Tues
day, but asserted: "We expect to
prove, as we did in the first case,
that there was ' no criminal intent
on Insull's part at any time."
Government attorneys centering
fire on Insull, his son, Samuel, jr.,
and Harold L. Stuart, president of
Halsey Stuart & Co., the investment
firm thru which most Insull financing
was consummated, were equally sure
the jury's verdict would be guilty.
They considered their case against
the- three members of the Corpor
ation Securities company's executive
committee considerably strengthen
ed by their move in dismissing in
dictments against six minor defend
ants. J.UA " ;.. .
WHEAT ACREAGE HIGHEB
Washington. An increase of ap
proximately 2 million acres in the
wheat area of the Danube basin for
1935 as compared with 1934 was re
ported by thet department of agri
culture; The department said an un
official estimate placed the 1935 area
at 21,337,000 acres compared with
19,958,000 acres in 1934 and an av
erage of 19,835,000 acres in the five
year period 1929-33.
TREASURY EXCHANGE
Washington. Secretary Morgen
thau ordered ' subscriptions closed
Thursday night on the treasury ex
change offer of five year 1 percent
notes for maturities of $416,602,800
in 3 percent notes June 15 and
$353,865,000 in 1 5-S percent notes
Aug. 1. r '
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Plattsmouth
SECURE NEW TEACHERS
From Tuesday's DalTy
The board of education last even
ing signed two new members of the
city teaching force to fill vacancies
created by reason of resignations at
the close of the school year. Mrs.
Lorene Sutherland, who has for the
past two years been teaching at Syra
cuse and Otoe, has been secured and
will teach the second, third and
fourth grades at the Wintersteen hill
school, Mrs. Sutherland being a grad
uate of Nebraska and comes here very
highly recommended.
Mis3 Helen G. Hall, of Reynolds,
Nebraska, has been secured for the
position of teacher in the second and
third grades of the Columbian build
ing. Miss Hall is a graduate of the
Peru State teachers college and a
lady of unusual ability and had great
success in her work in the past.
COMMITTEE GIVES FIRST
HOMESTEAD BILL APPROVAL
Washington, June 11. Establish
ment of the Homestead National
Monument of America in Gage coun
ty, Nebraska, "to retain for poster
ity a proper memorial emblematical
of the hardships and the pioneer life
through which the early settlers pass
ed in the settlement, cultivation and
civilization of the great west" was
approved today by the house public
lands committee.
The committee reported favorably
the bill by Senator Norris (rep.,
Neb.) for establishment of the mem
orial. Only passage by the house is
necessary before the measure goes
to the president.
The site of the monument is
where the first homestead was enter
ed upon under the general homestead
act of May 20, 1S62, by Daniel Free
man. MARQUIS PLANS AIR TRIP
New York. Cecrge De Monte-
vedre, titled sportsman-aviator, an
nounced after studying weather
charts he and his brother Alfred will
take off at 6 p. m. Wednesday on
an attempted non-step flight to
Rome.
George, a marquis by descent from
the late Alfredo De Montevcrdc, for
mer Portuguese government official
at Rome, said they will carry 700
gallons cf gasoline, fly at 10,000 feet
or above, and will try to maintain a
speed of 110 miles an: hour on the
4.500 mile flight. ' '
SERVICES FOR CALDWELL
Red Cloud. Neb. Funeral services
were held here Sunday for Edward
Caldwell, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. 3. Caldwell, of Red Cloud, who
was killed Friday near Milford when
hit hv a truck. ITs was a student
at the University of Nebraska and
was returning home for vacation
when the accident occurred. His
father was formerly Webster county
attorney.
HELD IN CUBAN KIDNAPING
Havana. A former policeman, his
wife, her mother and her uncle were
in jail, charged woth participation
in the kidnaping last Wednesday of
Antonio San Miguel, millionaire rail
way executive.
With the arrest near the town of
Guivican in this province, of Ramon
Suarez, former member of the na
tional police, and his relatives, po
lice expressed belief they were near
a solution of the case.
FIX MAXIMUM TAX
Omaha. The city council Monday
recommended for passage the local
liquor occupation lax ordinance
which follows generally the maxi
mum tax permitted by the state law.
City tax on by the drink liquor will
await the legalization vote at the
special election June 25. The coun
cil also fixed the license for on sale
beer at $100 annually, and off sale
beer at $25.
TWO TEXANS EXECUTED
Huntsville, Tex. Elijah Stuart,
who killed his 4 year 6Td daughter,
Dorothy, for a few hundred dollars
of insurance money, and John Willis. I
convicted of attacking a young bride
in a Highway noiQ-j:p, were electro
cuted at the state penitentiary here.
ADHERE TO WAGE SCALE
Gloversville, N. Y. Slrlct adher
ence to the prevailing wage scale as
well as a code of ethics for the glove
industry, modeled after the outlawed
NRA, was voted at the first session
of the National Leather Glove Man
ufacturers convention.
Cass county is one of the finest
agricultural centers in tho state.
Improved farming conditions and
better prices for farm products
will react to the advantage of ev
ery town In this territory.
De (Finance Roofs
From One to Three Years
No Down Payment Ho
0UB PLAN
$100.00 Job, we add $5.26 interest, 12 monthly payments cf $8.77
100.00 Job, we add 7.69 interest, 18 monthly payments of 5.93
110.00 Job, we add 11.13 interest, 24 monthly payments of 5.03
LARGER JOBS IN SAME FROFORTION
SPECIAL FEATURE
We will finance Eepairs, Alterations, etc., up to $750.00,
providing 25 per cent of the job is Roofing Ilateriab.
E. J. RHGHEY
Phone 128 Lumber and Coal Plattsmouth
Elmwood News
Louis Bornemeier was a visitor in
Lincoln last Tuesday, called there to
purchase goods for the Farmers'
store
J. P. Cobb, president of the Amer
ican Exchange bank of Elmwood was
a business visitor in Omaha last
Tuesday.
Wright Gillet and family of Lin
coln were visiting in. Elmwood last
Sunday, being guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillet.
Norville D. Bothwell was called
to Omaha on last Monday to look
after some business matters connect
ed with his store in Elmwood.
Sheriff Homer Sylvester with a
number of passengers were passin
through Elmwood last Tuesday go
ing in the direction of Lincoln.
Emil Rosenow and wife were over
to Weeping Water last Tuesday even
ing where they were attracted by the
show given at the Liberty theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scranton who
operates the north produce station,
were over to Tecumseh and Elkcreek
last Sunday visiting with friends and
relatives, that being their eld time
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dehning were
guests for the day last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cor
bin of Avoca where was gathered a
large number of friends for a good
visit and a god dinner which was
served by Mrs. Corbin.
Kenneth West, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles West, was at Alvo last week
and a portion of this caring for the
barber shop of Carl Rosenow while
he and the good wife were visiting
in Wisconsin at the home of her un
cle, Charles Snavely and wife.
Miss Anna Williams, daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams has ac
cepted a position at Canyon Lodge in
Yellowstone park and departed for
the west Wednesday to take up her
work for the summer as this is es-
ecially a summer resort in the moun
tains
George Blessing, jr., who is ever
hustling for the accomplishing of
some good deed was working at his
home in the northwestern portion of
the town getting it ready so that if
someone desired to make a home
there in the near future the house
would be ready.
Mrs. Barlett who has been so ill
for many weeks and whose recovery
was for a time dispaired of, is re
ported as being much improved at
this time and hopes are entertained
that she may soon be so far recov
ered as to be up and about again.
The many friends of this excellent
woman are greatly pleased at the
improvement.
Hold Alumni Eanquet.
Tho annual get-together of the
former members of the Elmwood high
school which is known as the alumni
of the school, which consists of some
500 members, scattered to the four
winds, was held last week, with some
140 present. This was a sort of a
homecoming and was a very pleasant
affair for all. The ladies of the
Methodist church served the very fine
banquet.
Celebrated Children's Day Sunday
At the Christian church on last
Sunday morning was given the Chil
dren's day program which was thor
oughly enjoyed and attended by a
large crowd.
In the evening programs were
Slven both at the Methodist and
Evangelical church with excellent
programs at both and attended by a
large number of people.
Play Kittenball at Murdock.
The Married Men of Elmwood
who compose the kittenball team,
were over to Murdock last Tuesday
evening where they engaged the mar
ried men of that hustling town in
a game under the floodlights. A num
ber of fans also were over to enjoy
the game.
Paving Completed Wednesday.
The paving of the O etreet ctrin.
which has been in progress for some
time, "interfered with by the con-
Mortgage
tinued rainy weather, was completed
Wednesday of this week in as far as
the laying of the slab is comei n d.
The shouldering up of the sides has
been started and will take some time.
By that time the concrete will ha v.:
ripened enough to permit travel and
the opening of the strip by the first
of July. It is hoped that th-2 inter
vening strip of ten in lies will he
completed this summer, thiis open
ing the entire road to Plattsmouth
and Nebraska City and the east.
Many Attend Eand Concert.
There was a large crowd of people
from over this portion of the county
and many from other towns in at
tendance at the band conceit uhuh
was given on last Wednesday even
ing. This was the first one given at
the park since the moving of the
band stand from up town to the park.
Concert Wednesday Ulght.
The band stand for tho giving of
concerts v.hi:h has been located on
the south ride cf the Green drug
store, was moved to Elmwood park
last Tuesday and erected and placed
in condition for giving a concert on
Wednesday night. It was thought
the removal of the stand and get
ting it ready would take more time
but the hustling of Ennnitt Cook and
his assistants speeded up tht job.
With the stand at the pari: it pro
vides a better condition for the peo
ple to hear and enjuy the music and
does not interfere with trafTic and
business as in the past.
Completes Front cf Store.
The work cf installing the new
store front at the, business house, of
N. I). Bothwell ha3 been completed
and the new front makus. the display
of goods much better. The front was
installed by some parties from the
Clover Farm organization while the
brick work and the paving in front
cf the store was don by George Brin
ton and son.
Sells Two Trucks.
Cash Sylvester, salesman for the
Ruse Motor Co. of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Elmwood last Tuesday
and while here was looking alter
the sale of some V-8 trucks, disposing
of two of these excellent work wag
ons while here.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
S3.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
Iistrict Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 13th day of July
A. I). J 935, at ten o'clock a. m. of
said day at tho South Front Door of
the Court House in said County, pell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
real estate to-wit:
The East Half of the South
west Quarter (E'a SW'i) of
Section Fifteen (15) in Town
ship Eleven (11), North, of
Range Eleven (11) East, con
taining eighty acrer,, more or
lcs?., subject to public casement
for highways a.s now located, in
Cars County, Nebraska.
The same being levied upon ahd
taken a3 the property of Emma An
drus, ct al.. Defendants to satisfy u
judgment of said Court recovered by
The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 10th
A. D. 1935.
K. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
-nw
Nebraska.
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