PAGE THREE
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WEEKLY JOURNAL
WVilVAlf VV4VMU ""J ;
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Greenwood News
By ICRS. W. A. WHITE
The Journal will appreciate the
giving of news items to the above
named correspondent by Thurs
day for inclusion in this column.
Roy Comstock is suffering from a
badly infected finger at this writing.
Mrs. Glenn Peters and daughter,
Joan, spent Friday in Lincoln visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Brockhage
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Peters Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. "William Kelly and
son Billy were business visitors in
Lincoln Saturday morning.
Supt; and Mrs. H. E. "Warren and
sons were guests of Supt. and Mrs.
'John Boyes at Davey last Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Peters went to Omaha
Tuesday where she visited her par
ents, Mr .and Mrs. "W. E. Gumbel.
The Misses Beuna and Beulah Lees
ley, who are attending school In Lin
coln, were home over the week end.
Supt. IL E. "Warren went to Om
aha Thursday morning where he at
tended the state teachers conven
tion. Mrs. V. N. Hand went to Lincoln
last Friday, where she will spend the
winter with her son "Warren and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nils Coleman and
Elva and Lawrence spent last Satur
day in Omaha visiting and doing some
shopping.
Mrs. Dora Leesley and Mrs. Anna
Apphum went to Yutan Wednesday
where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Behrens.
Emory Mathews has been quite ill
for the past week with a severe cold
and was absent from school for sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong, Mrs.
Lizzie Hartsook and Earl Hartsook
were business visitors in Plattsmouth
last Friday.
Donald Sheffer and his friend, Mr.
Donnelly of Omaha spent last Friday
here visiting Donald's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Sheffer.
Mrs. W. A. "White went to Lincoln
Wednesday aftetnoon where she at
tended a Royal Neighbor convention
of Lancaster county camps.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gribble and sons
drove to Beaver Crossing last Sunday
where they spent the day visiting
Mr and Mrs. George Bridenball.
. Mrs. Margaret Sly and Mrs. Minnie
L&ffler, both of Lincoln, spent the
day last Thursday here visiting their
old friend, Mrs. Nannie Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong and
Arthur drove to Davey Sunday where
they were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ethyl Armstrong and son, Max.
.' The cemetery meeting will be held
Friday afternoon, November 1, with
Mrs. N. O. Coleman as hostess at her
home. A good attendance Is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pierson and
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pierson and Billy,
of Lincoln, spent Sunday with their
cousin, Mrs. J. E. Lambert and fam
ily. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gribble and son.
Carle, "and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Jardlne drove up near Wayne on Fri
day where they spent the day hunt
ing.
- Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller and Mrs.
Roxanna Allen went to Plattsmouth
Friday evening, where they attended
a meeting of the O. E. S. chapter of
that place.
The Misses Lucille and Thelma
Leesley went to Lincoln Wednesday
evening, where they attended the
state teachers convention on Thurs
day and Friday.
Vern Shepler and a couple of his
friends from Springfield together with
Ben Howard left Saturday for the
western part of the state to enjoy a
few days hunting.
Eral HartBook, Charles Armstrong
and son, James and Harold Bell
spent several days the fore part of
the week at Lake Erickson enjoying
the hunting season.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenbolz
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartsook
drove to Albion Saturday where they
will visit relatives for a few days and
also enjoy a hunting trip.
The Dorcas Society was entertained
by Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Bright
on last Friday afternoon. Work on
the repairing of the church is pro
gressing nicely at this time.
Albert Leesley, Orin and Elmer
Kolb, who have been out near Hem
Ingford for the past several weeks.
working in the fall harvest fields, re
turned home Saturday night.
J. S. Gribble, E. H. Armstrong,
Everett Cope, Henry Wilkens and
Goodhart Vant drove up near Wayne,
Nebr., Tuesday morning where they
enjoyed the hunting of pheasants
E. L. McDonald, Mrs. Corrigan and
. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Clymer drove to
the western part of the state Satur
day evening, where they visited rela
tives and enjoyed hunting pheasants.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White and Mr.
and Mrs. George Bucknell and sons,
Lorin and Warren, drove to Sterling,
Nebr.. on Sunday, where they were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Reutter and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffin and fam
ily are visiting their son of his fam
ily in Washington, D. C. They left
the latter part of last week, driving
through in their car. They expect
to be gone some little time.
Howard Finlay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Finlay, of near Emerald, has
been quite sick with the' flu for the
past week, but is better at this writ
ing. The Finlays were former resi
dents of the Greenwood vicinity.
Mrs. W. P. Willis and Mrs. Mabel
Hamilton and son Gerald went to
Lincoln Friday, where they consult
ed a doctor in regard to Gerald's
health. They reported him as recov
ering very satisfactorily at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hausel, Jr., of
Holdrege, are the parents of a daugh
ter, Lenore Annette, born Thursday,
October 15, at the Bryan Memorial
hospital in Lincoln. Mrs. Hausel was
formerly Miss Lola Jeffery of Ash
land. Mrs. Victor Hazelton, of Seward,
who has been here during the past
week visiting her brother, J. I. Elwood
and wife, left Saturday for Have
lock, where she will visit a sister,
Mrs. Velda, before returning to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erickson and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Talcott
and Dwight and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McGill and children were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Cook and family at Elmwood last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Knolle of Platts
mouth came over Saturday morning
and Mr. Knolle in company with L.
C. Marvin and son Neil and E. A.
Landon and son Wayne drove to the
western part of the state to enjoy a
brief hunting trip.
Mrs. Ruth Dyer returned home last
Saturday evening from a week's visit
with her daughter, Mrs. "Vern Shep
ler and family at Springfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Shepler accompanied her
home. Mrs. Ben Howard is caring for
her mother this week.
George Conrad of Idaho, Colo., and
his nephew, Kenneth Conrad, of
Wray, Colo., stopped for a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Alatnis last
Tuesday as they were on their way
to Omaha with a couple of truck load3
of stock. George Conrad is a brother
of Mrs. Mathis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin and
Neil. Mr. and Mrs. M. L: Blair and:
Lois and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiede
man were diner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Shepard and Carmen in
Lincoln last Thursday evening, the
occasion being in honor of Mrs.
Wiedeman's birthday.
The supper which was given by the
ladies of the Methodist church at
their basement last Wednesday even
ing was well attended and a nice sum
was realized from their efforts. The
ladies wish to thank the public for
their patronage and all those who in
any way helped to make the supper
a success .
Miss Jeanne Barger, the primary
teacher and Miss Lenora Larsen,
teacher in the intermediate grades In
the public school here went to Lin
coln Wednesday eevnlng to attena
the state teachers meeting. Miss Bar
ger spent the week end visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Barger
at Beatrice.
The L. C. C. Kensington ladies were
pleasantly entertained Friday even
ing, October IS, by Mrs. G. W. Holt,
Mrs. Clyde Newkirk and Mrs. Ben
Howard as hostesses. This was tne
first party of the season. There were
eight tables of players present and
the time was spent playing five hun
dred. Mrs. E. O. Miller and G. V. Vant
won the royal prizes for the best lady
and gentleman players. Refreshments
were served at a late hour.
Moving Houses.
Frans Rouse is a very busy man
these days. He is moving some houses
at Louisville, employing five men. He
also has a contract to clear 35 acres
of very fine timber north of Green
wood and has seven men working
there. Mr. Rouse says he can give a
number of other men work on this
clearing job. This is an opportunity
for anyone who needs employment
to get on a job that will last a long
time.
Kensington Ladies Entertained.
The L. C. C. Kensington ladies were
pleasantly entertained Thursday aft
ernoon, October 24th by Mrs. L. D.
Lemon at her home at a one o'clock
luncheon. The afternoon was spent
playing five hundred. Mrs. E. O. Mill
er won the roval nrize. Mrs. Ben
Howard won the second high prize
The next meeting will be in two
weeks, Nov. 7th with Mrs. Francis
lmnn as hostess at her home at a
one o'clock luncheon.
Corn-Hoe: Meeting.
A corn-hog meeting was held last
Monday evening at the Grenwood
(public school building for the purpose
of presenting to the farmers the farm
program or tne AAA. JJ. i). ain
scott, J. L. Stamp, Mr. Kaffenberger
and several others made talks at that
time. A vote was taken of those pres
ent for the corn-hog program and the
vote will continue until Saturday.
Visitors from Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marolf of Chey
enne Wells, Colo., parents of Harry
Marlof, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frudlie
and Mrs. Lea Heebner of Wilton, la.,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar
olf from Friday until Monday. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rexroth,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoppie and Ed Brenner
all of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Davis and family from Glenwood, a.,
came for the family reunion.
Held School of Instruction
On last Tuesday and Wednesday af
ternoons and evenings, a school of in
struction was held by the Masonic
lodge at their hall. The attendance
at these meetings was fine and much
good was derived from them.
Attended Eastern Star Meeting
Mrs. E. A. Landon, Mrs. Wesley
Miller, Mrs. Elmer Mathis and Mrs.
A. E. Leesley went to Ashland Tues
day evening, where they attended a
regular meeting of the Eastern Star
chapter of that place and witnessed
the initiatory work by that chapter,
which they say was put on in a very
fine manner. Following the lodge ses
sion a social hour was enjoyed, cli
maxed with the serving of refresh
ments. Methodist Guild Entertained.
The Methodist Guild was pleasant
ly entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. O. F. Peters and Mrs. R. E.
Clymer as hostesses. There was a
large crowd present. The regular
business meeting was held and a fine
program was then given which was
greatly enjoyed by all. The ladies
then finished plans for their supper
for Oct. 23 and the president ap
pointed her committees for their
bazaar to be held the first or second
Saturady in December and the exact
date will be announced later. Then
the pastor,-'Rev. and Mrs. Anderson
were uleasantlv surprised with a
pound party. The hostesses served
lovelv refreshments. The next meet
ing will be November 5 with Mrs. J.
C. Harned and Mrs. Merton Gray as
hostesses.
Returns Prom Central City.
Mrs. Dora Leesley returned home
Tuesday morning after having spent
the past two weeks visiting her
grandson, Ralph Lapham and family
at Central City and with Mrs. Anna
Apphum and son Forrest at Brad
shaw. Mrs. Apphum accompanied
Mrs Leesley home Tuesday.
Enjoy Fine Get-Together.
The community in the Fairview
district No. 73 with Miss Delia Ne
ben as teacher enjoyed a get-together
meeting at their school house last
Friday evening. There was a nice
crowd present. The time was spent
in playing games and socially. Love
ly refreshments were served late in
the evening.
Christian Church Notes.
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Morning services and communion
at 11.
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p
m.
M. E. Church Notes
Frederick Anderson, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Epworth League at 7 p. m.
Choir practice Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the church.
Last Sunday was rally day. A fine
basket dinner was enjoyed in the
church basement after the morning
services. There was a large crowd
present. In the afternoon a very in
spiring program was given.
The Guild will meet Tuesday, No
vember 5 th.
58th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. .Mathis cele
brated their 58th wedding anniver
sary at their home on last Tuesday,
when a number of relatives went to
their home for the day. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Emory McDow
ell and son and Arthur Talcott, all of
Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cook
and family of Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs.
Gayle Fleischman of Louisville; Mr.
and .Mrs. Timer Mathis and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erickson and their
daughter; Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Talcott
and Dwight and Mr. and Mrs. William
McGill and family. A most pleasant
day was spent.
Cass' county farmers produce a
full share of the foodstuff of the
nation. It Is to your Interest and
mine that their business of pro
ducing be placed on a profitable
basis, for then we will all share
in that prosperity.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
Deering tractor, good condition.
will trade for young team of horses
or mules. Inquire at Plamore Park.
Phone Bel. 134F3. o24-3tw
WAGON FOR SALE
Good Steel King husking and grain
wagon, ?Zo.UU. uonraa tsaumgari-
ner, Murdock, Nebr. o24-3t sw
FOE SALE
McCormick Deering one row corn
picker, power drive. John Kaufman,
Plattsmouth. o24-2tw
WANTED
Pop Corn, Sweet Corn, Flint or
Red Corn. Write Ray E. Frederick,
Nebraska City, Nebr. o24-4tw
WPA Receives
New Money to
Rush Projects
Agency Gets $416,650; FERA Ad
ministrator Witte Heads East
to Ask for $1,378,001.
Money came rolling into the treas
ury offices of WPA Wednesday morn
ing as well as approval of more than
$410,650 in projects on which work
will be started immediately, says Ad
ministrator Felton. Accompanying
this announcement was the word that
by Nov. 15, between 8,500 and 10,
000 will be at work on WPA jobs.
The national re-employment offices
furnished the agency with news of
15 thousand having been certified as
eligible to work up- to the present
time.
Meanwhile, State 'FERA Adminis
tratro Witte, who announced Tues
day he would ask Washington for
about $900,000 to help on the dole
for another month, .left behind him
Wednesday information that he
would attempt to get $1,278,001 for
the needs of the November interim.
Since this only includes general and
transient relief, other agencies hav
ing been shorn of the FERA setup, it
comes within a short way of being
on eof the largest grants ever sought.
Spurred into action by money from
Washington, which had not been
tabulated accurately Wednesday, Ad
ministrator Felton advised his office
that it was on a "twenty-four hour"
basis from now on and would be un
til the work was well under way and
enough projects started to take care
of the load of unemployed.
"This FERA certification state
ments are inaccurate," one WPA of
ficial said Wednesday," In that they
purport to show the true employment
situation as regards relief, but it's a
report by case, not by employable
person, taking in all the crippled,
aged and decrepit, while WPA and
the job agencies can only hope to
care for those able to work. The oth
er care is up to the counties. FERA
should make itself more clear. Our
figures on certification come from re
employment agencies and are about
employable persons."
By districts the WPA allotments
are as follows:
No. 1, Norfolk, 21 projects, hire
540 persons, $188,537.
No. 2, Omaha, 6 projects, hire 254
persons, x&5,UU.
No. 3, Lincoln, 7 projects, 233
hired, 166,756.
No. 4, Grand Island, 4 projects,
108 persons, $13,158.
No. 5. Alliance, 10 projects, 108
persons, x 5 1,1 91.
No. 6, North Platte, 4 projects, 40
persons, $9,355.
DOCTOJtf KNOW
Mothers read this:
THREE mps
-ITO REUEYIK3
l 1 i rairnumi
I I 7m .
mm
A cleansing dose todag; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less each time,
until bowels need no help at alL
Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like a
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use a liquid laxative.
If you knew what a doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret cf mg real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It contains senna and cascara both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
2 f.lr I
Red Cross Holds
Home Inspection
Through Schools
More Than One-third of Fatal Acci
dents Are Sustained in and
Aout the Home.
The American National Red Cross
Is having an annual Home Inspection
Campaign. This is carried on thru
the schools.
More than one-third of all fatal
accidents and nearly one-half of all
accidental injuries are sustained in
and about the home. Last year there
were 34,500 lives lost in our homes;
approximately 150,000 people maim
ed for life; injuries were sustained
by nearly 5,000,000 persons. Thus,
we find that injuries In the home now
take an unwarranted annual toll in
life, suffering and economic loss.
The purpose of the Home Inspec
tion Campaign is to give the indi
vidual homes an opportunity to check
on the hazards or the bad habits that
may cause accidents, and to suggest
ways of eliminating the hazards and
correcting the bad habits. This pur
pose will be accomplished by having
the school children take Into their
homes during the week of October
28-November 2 a home inspection
blank.
The parent is to accompany the
child in an inspection of the home
based on the items indicated on the
blank and is to take the action he
chooses on the conditions found.
The returns will be tabulated and
publicity given on the results.
May there be co-operation of child,
parent and school.
Sales Tax May .
Once More Haunt
the Legislature
Uncertainty as to Whether Gover
nor's Call Bars the Discus
sion of a New Tax.
Attorney General William H.
Wright said "Wednesday night at Lin
coln Governor R. L. Cochran's call
for the special legislative session
which convenes Monday does not ex
clude Introduction and enactment of
new forms .of. taxation, Including
sales taxes.
Governor R- L. Cochran, who is op
posed to new forms of taxation, drew
the call with the Intention of exclud
ing possibility of any taxes save per
capita, liquor and gasoline levies to
finance the social security program.
"I find a number of cases squarely
in point," Wright said after a study
of the statutes and cases. "The gen
eral rule seems to be that the gover
nor may limit the legislature as to
subjects, but may not specify the
matter which goes Into bills on those
subjects."
No Curb on Details.
The attorney general said the con
stitutional provision restricting the
legislature to action on subjects con
tained In the call had been construed
to mean only the broad, general mat
ters and not specific details within
the subjects.
Announcement Wednesday by State
Senator Archie C. O'Brien (dem.) of
Grand Island that he planned to In
troduce a sales tax bill In the special
legislative session raised the ques
tion in statehouse circles.
Wright said, however, that he felt
a social security program nnancea
through any other means than men
tioned in the governor's call might
be I nserious Jeopardy In the courts.
No Concerted Plan.
W. B. Banning, present director of
the state department of agriculture
and president of the Nebraska sales
tax association, said the organization
did not contemplate any introduction
of a sales tax in the special session.
Representative George E. Nickles
(dem.) of Murray said he had not
thought about a sales tax for pen
sions but was Interested in It pri
marily as a replacement of the prop'
erty tax.
RAILROAD WORKER
DIES OF EXPOSURE
McCook, Neb., Oct. 23. Ellis Fin
ney, 38, Athens, Tex., worker on the
Burlington railroad, died Wednesday
at a hospital from what was believed
exposure to the cold weather.
Finney was in an unconscious
condition In a freight box car at In-
dlanola and was brought to McCook
by American Legion members. Re
cords found In his clothing showed
he had served In the navy. Surviving
are his widow, Pearl, Athens and a
sister, Mrs. Arle Thomas, Overton,
Tex.
?hone your order ror Joft Print
ing work of all kin a.
Administrator sia
of THOMAS EL' STBflOB Pleased
Farm Machinery, Automobiles, Trucks,
Tractors, Tools, Guns, Accessories, etc.
Sale to be held at the farm known as the Henry A. Straub
farm, on gravel highway, 2 miles south and 32 miles east
of Avoca; 7 miles north and IV4 miles west of Dunbar, on
Thursday, Oct. 3 1
Commencing at 10:00 O'Clock A. M.
Holy Trinity Guild will Serve Lunch
1 Buick Master Sport Coupe,
1929 model
1 Model T Ford Sedan
1 Model T Ford Truck
1 Dort Touring, 6-cylinder
1 Dort Touring, 4-cylinder
1 Nash Touring, 6-cylinder
1 Overland Roadster, 4-cylinder
1 Patriot Truck, 2-ton
1 Fordson Tractor
1 Waterloo Boy Tractor, 15-30
1 Economy Engine, 6 h. p.
1 Dempster Engine, 2Vs h. p.
1 Elec. Generator, model 13
2 14 h. p. Electric Motors
1 2-wheel Auto Trailer
1 2-wheel Auto Trailer, Box
and Frame
1 Gas Tank, 250 gallon
2 55-gal. Barrels, with pump
1 Combination Wood Saw and
Motor
1 Drag Saw
1 Cross Cut Saw
1 28-foot Sandwich Steel Port
able Rustproof Corn Eleva
tor, with Hoist and Power.
1 Joliet Corn Sheller, 6-hole
1 Red River Threshing Sepa
rator, 28-40
1 One row Nichols Shepard
Corn Picker
TEEMS OF SALE All sums of $25.00 and under cash. All sums over
$25.00, six months time on bankable note bearing: seven per cent interest.
M. Straub Jr. and U. 17. Straub
ADMINISTRATORS
Cols. Young and Greenrcd, Aucts. Elmer Hallstrom, Clerk
H0LDNG ACT CHALLENGED
Wilmington, Del. Trustees for
Central West Public Service corpor
ation, now seeking reorganization
under section 77B of the national
bankruptcy act, challenged the con
stitutionality of the federal public
utility holding company act in a peti
tion filed in U. S. district court.
The petition was filed by Arthur
B. Darling, of Sioux City, la., and E.
E. Eerl, Wilmington. Judge John P.
Nields is asked In the bill to pass on
constitutionality of the act, and, if
he finds it unconstitutional, to is
sue an injunction prohibiting the
corporation from registering with
the securities and exchange commis
sion as required by the legislation.
Utah's Salt Lake Drying Up
t . , - y v , Ww
In 1 "-
. ij
Utah's Great Salt Lake, the largest inland salt lake in the world. Is
drying up. Shrinking to its lowest level, even lower than it was
in 1850 when an army engineer surveyed it, the phenomenon! Is
causing considerable conjecture among scientists. According to one
of the most noted students of the Great Salt Lake, Professor Thomas
C. Adams of Utah university, "the recent changes in level reflect ia
a large measure simply the excesses and deficiencies of rainfall in
the drainage basin, and in a smaller measure the encroachment of
irrigation upon the water supply." The widely-known salt flats were
named after an explorer, Capt. Benjamin L. E. Bonneville, In 1391,
and today are used by automobile drivers in attempts to set new
. speed marks. -
1 Manure Spreader, 70 bu.
1 Milwaukee Corn Binder
1 Moline Grain Binder, S-foot
1 Atchison Dandy Cultivator
1 Disk, 8-foot
1 Walking Cultivator
2 Sulkey Plows, lC-inch
1 Tractor Plow, Furgenson
1 Four horse Grader
1 Lawn Mower, 16-inch
1 Lawn Mower, 14-inch
1 Sheldon Cement Mixer
1 Small Feed Mill
1 Appleton Wind Mill
1 Steel Wind Mill Tower
2 Pump Jacks
1 Wagon Jack
1 Hand Pressure Pump
Auto Parts, Tractor Parts
and Accessories
1 Row Boat
Fishing Nets and Tackle
1 Oliver Typewriter
1 Cinnamon Bear
Pony Buggy; Pony Harness
Machine Belts, Garden Tools.
Implement. Parts, Ladders, Gar
age Tools and Equipment, al.so
Guns, Household Goods, RadioH,
Victrolas and other articles too
numerous to mention.
BEAT A CHILD TO DEATH
Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Ada Mil
dred .Schueler of Stamford, charged
with beating her 9 year old step
daughter, Marilyn, to death, was con
victed by a jcry in euperior court of
second degree murder. Judge John
Rufus Booth sentenced her to life im
prisonment in the Connecticut state
farm for women. The state charged
that the 25 year old woman beat
Marilyn so severely on Sept. 6 that
she died after a doctor who had been
summoned arrived at the home. After
the arrest, Prosecutor Gaynor Bren
nan of Hartford said Mrs. Schueler, a
former student nurse, confesned she
beat the child because she didn't eat
her lunch fast enough.
4Ttifa mound covered wun ooium enwna. ;
1
I Cliff liow ancient witir UvU.j
' -Sit. --T ,
I Great Salt Lake, j
s!i' -T .. -.rfi
.,. . m i.,--V-Ct j
4 i 1
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