L U
1XCNDAY, MAY 4, 1936.
PLATTS1I0UTH SEUI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Two.Stsrof'HugilisticjWorB.
j: ? - .- - ? ; .: : v :. .
( vi Jimmi Braddock Ki
it-' rl it?
his-'interesting closeup of Jimmie Braddock, left, world heavy-,
weight champion, and Max Schmelins, former champion who re
cently returned toJUnited States to fight Joe Louis, was taken as the
two met in New. York, i
Nearly Two
Million Expended
During March
State Tax Commissioner Smith Ec-
., ports Upon Financial Status
. of Nebraska.
A total of nearly 900,OCO has so
far been spent by the state of Ne
braska for old age assistance, $871,-
S03 to be, exact, according: to the
monthly financial statement prepared
by Tax Commissioner Smith. Pay
ments did not begin until February,
when 530S.244 was expended for this
purpose, and in March this had in
creased to $405,374.
The total appropriations, includin
cash and federal aid to date were
529.703.S23, of which there has been
spent since the beginning of the bien
niuni on July 1 last, ?15,50G,99S.
leaving an unexpended balance of
$14.202,S24. Total warrants issued
in March were ?1,SSC,967 as com
pared with $1,539,79S in February.
Since the beginning of the bien
nium warrants have been drawn for
tin? support cf the government by the
following departments: Judiciary,
$2S0,S73; executive departments,
$270,969; code departments, $71S,
917; road and bridge construction,
?5,475,S23; highway maintenance,
$2,525,22S; miscellaneous depart-
V
VOU CAN always get
instant information on
all matters of insurance
by 'phoning 9. Insist on
a Hartford policy and yoa
can't go wrong!
Sear! S. Davis
oKricrs: :n flock
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
Bathtub Killer
ft -
" j Attorney Klauber
8
f - p- r
I
Attorney Henry Klauber, left, defense counsel for John Fiorenza,
charged with the "bathtub killing" of Mrs. Nancy Titterton, New
York author, indicated when Fiorenza appeared in court for arraign
ment, above, that the case for the defense .would be . basedonaj
jpleaof . insanitjTsJ
i.
. erf
Max AmKng
ments. S1.428.51G: educational in
stitutions,. $3,107,354; penal and
charitable institutions under board
of control, $1,699,315.
The main items of expenditure
durintr March were: Road and bridge
construction, $292, 5S6, compared
with $2SC,999 in February; highway
maintenance. $275,254, compared
with $245,356 for February; state
assistance, $466,374, compared with
$3 08,244 for February; state univer
sity, $308,244 for February; state
university, $30S,943, compared to
$2S1,575 for February; normal
schools, $47,373, or about the same
as February, and penal and chari
table institutions, $241,524 as com
pared with $194,041 for February.
Balances in the principal funds
are: Road and bridge construction,
$8S2,034; highway maintenance,
$425, S25; liquor commission, $937,
0S9; state assistance, $2,405,406;
state university, $2,906,306; state
normals, $799,077 and penal and
charitable institutions, $3,464,957.
Salaries and wages for March to
taled $459,993, supplies, $643,349;
miscellaneous expenses, $75,157; ma
terial, parts and repairs, $20,996;
equipment, $26,45S; lands and build
ings, $7,361; road construction and
maintenance, $567,850; fixed charges,
state aid and contributions, $41,186;
revolving fund, store and state activ
ities, $44,613. .
JOBLESS DECIDE TO FAST
St. Louis. Thirty unemployed
men and women, participating in a
"siege" of the board of aldermen
chambers, voted to go on a "hunger
strike" to force action on their de
mands for increased relief appropria
tions. The decision was made after
police, on orders of Health Commis
sioner Bredeck, halted further deliv
ery of food into the aldermanic cham
bers because of "sanitary consider
ations." EEATII OF MISS DEHAET
From Thursday's Dal'r
This noon Miss Emma Dellart, 74,
a resident of this city for a number
of years, died at her home on Ninth
street, following a period of several
years of poor health.
She has made her home with her
nephew, Ward Whelan for a great
many years.
to Plead Insanej,
John Fiorenxa
Democrats of
County Meet
m Convention
Large Representation Present and
Convention Endorses National
nd State Nominees.
The democratic convention of Cass
county met Thursday afternoon at
the American Legion building in this
city, a very large number being m
attendance and the greatest enthu
siasm being manifested in the meet
ing. .
The convention was called to order
at 2 o'clock by Marvin Carr, of Eagle,
county chairman, and the convention
then selected Judge C. S. Wormian,
of South Bend, as the temporary
chairman of the convention. R. P.
Hnhson of Weenintr Water, was
named as the secretary of the con
vention. Judge Wortman made a ringing
speech, urging the support of the
policies of President Roosevelt, Gov
ernor Cochran and the members of
the state and county tickets, which
was received with enthusiasm by the
convention.
On motion of Frank J. Libershal
the three commissioner districts were
to select five delegates each to the
state convention and two from the
county at large to make the seven
teen delegates allotted to the county
to the state convention at Omaha.
On motion of Miss Mia U. Gering,
a committee of five on resolutions was
authorized to be appointed by the
chair. Chairman Wortman named as
the committee Frank J. Libershal,
Miss Mia Gering, Hon. W. B. Ban
nine. L. F. Lanshorst and James
Stander.
The various districts reported and
submitted their list and the following
were named as delegates and alter
nates to the convention:
At large James Stander, Louis
ville; Miss Mia U. Gering, Platts-
mouth. Alternates, W. K. Hell, Louis
ville: Elmer Hallstrom, Avoca.
First district John P. Sattler,
J. A. Pitz, Mike Kaffenberger, G. E
Nickles. W. A. Wheeler. Alternates,
E. H. Tritsch, W. C. Tippens, John
Lutz, Frank Salsburg, Mrs. John Gor
der.
Second district John Rauth, O. C.
Hinds, John Carper, XV. B. Banning,
D. Steffens. Alternates, W. J. Rau,
R. P. Hobson, R. Hart, D. R. Frans,
John Wunderlich:
Third district Charles Edwards,
S. C. Boyles, Chas. Kaufemkamp, C.
S. Wortman. Henry Stander. Alter
nates, Frank Zoz, John Elliott, E.
P. Betts, John I. Corley, Harry Wil
liams. The resolutions committee reported
the pledge of the convention of sup
port for President Roosevelt and his
policies; commending the splendid
state administration of Governor Roy
L. Cochran and his sincere efforts in
the interests of all of the people of
the state regardless of their status.
The convention also pledged its sup
port to Congressman Henry C. Luckey
and commended his service. The reso
lutions also pledged the convention
to the support of the entire state
ticket a3 named at the primary. The
resolutions were adopted by the con
vention by an unanimous vote.
The convention later adopted a
resolution that urged that changes be
made in the state primary law, per
mitting the endorsement of candi
dates by state conventions and also
providing that anyone who wished
might also file by petition. This was
also adopted by the convention by a
unanimous vote.
The various wards and precincts
selected the following as members of
the county central committee:
Tipton E. R. Adams, Mrs. Bert
Lytle.
Greenwood Simon Rehmeier, Mrs.
Johnson.
Salt Creek E. WT. Newkirk, Mrs.
C. D. Fulmer.
Stove Creek E. C. James, Mrs.
Howard Capwell.
Elmwood Charles Schafer, Mrs.
Joe Gustin.
South Bend William Richards,
Olive Dill.
Weeping Water Alfred Nelson,
Mrs. Crede Johnson.
Center Theo Harms, Mrs. Anna
Tighe Rauth.
- Louisville Richard Kraft, Mrs.
Lawrence Group.
Avoca Mrs. M. M. Straub, Mrs.
Emma Rewalt.
Mt. Pleasant John Carper, Ruth
Hart.
Eight Mile Grove H. A. Meising
er, Mrs. Mamie Group.
Nehawka Nelson Berger, Mrs.
Evelyn Sheldon.
Liberty A. O. Pearsley, Mrs. L. G.
Todd.
East Rock Bluffs Mike Kaffen
berger, Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger.
Plattsmouth Leonard Born, Mrs
Henry F. Nolting.
West Rock Bluffs Alfred Gan-
semer, Mrs. Mary Meritt.
Weeping Water 1st George J
Spohn, Anna Hubbard.
Weeping Water 2nd H. A. Cro-
zier, Mrs. R. L. Keckler.
Plattsmouth 1st John P. Sattler,
Sr., "Miss Mia U. Gering.
Plattsmouth 2nd W. C. Tippens,
Mrs. Edith Vandervoort.
Plattsmouth 3rd Frank J. Liber
shal, Mrs. Frank A. Rebal.
Plattsmouth 4th C. A. Johnson,
Michigan Queen
-; . ,S
::
Virginia Pound
Virginia Pound," saleslady in a
Grand Rapid3 dress shop, was
chosen queen of the Michigan
Blossom festival at Benton Har
bor and St. Joseph, May 3 to 10.
Mrs. Genevieve Whelan.
Plattsmouth 5th Adam Marshall,
Mrs. L. E. Lancaster.
Hon W. B. Banning, head of the
department of agriculture and inspec
tion of the state, gave a very fine
talk on the Issues of the day and
the excellent business administration
that had been given the people of Ne
braska by Governor Roy L. Cochran
and the support that had been ac
corded the other state officials in
the discharge of their duties. He
urged that the democrats prepare for
a vigorous campaign as their oppon
ents, kept from the public offices in
recent years, were preparing to make
desperate efforts to regain power.
NORFOLK GOLFER IS HURT
Norfolk, Neb. Contrary to press
reports which stated he escaped in
jury, Johnny Dudgeoa, son of John
Dudgeon, is in a Chicago hospital
with a broken collarbone and a head
Injury, suffered in an. automobile ac
cident near Homewood, 111.
When she did not hear from her
son Thursday, Mrs. Dudgeon tele
phoned the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
house at the University of Chicago
and was informed her son was in a
hospital but was expected to recover.
A fraternity brother said Dudgeon
was knocked unconscious and did not
regain his senses until late Thurs
day.
Younir Dudgeon is a member of
the University of Chicago golf team
and won a letter in the sport last
year. He was on a trip with the golf
squad when the accident occurred.
HOME AFTER 37 YEARS
Cedar Bluffs, Neb. For the first
time in 37 years George Peterson, 54,
is back home and his family say they
will "try to keep him here."
In 1899, George had a family quar
rel and pedaled away on a bicycle.
For 37 years his two brothers, sister
and mother, now 91 years old, had
no knowledge of his whereabouts.
Last week, however, George wrote
to his two brothers Peter and Wil
liam both of Cedar Bluffs telling them
he was ill and wanted to see his
folks. Peter immediately cauea
George at Portland, Ore., telling him
he would come to Portland at once.
George, however, said he would come
hfirp nnd Wednesday he arrived. He
rested and visited his brothers and
his sister, Mrs. Mary Schultz of Mal
mo. Soon perhaps Friday, they'll all
drive over to Malmo, 10 miles from
here, to see their mother the first
family reunion in 37 years.
PROMISES WATER IN CANAL
North Platte. Donald D. Price,
chief engineer and general manager
of the Platte valley public power and
irrigation district, said that water
would be turned from the project e
Sutherland reservoir into the canal
and regulating reservoir Thursday.
He had a conference with a dele
gation of Dawson county irrigators
and explained to them the district
was doing all it could to furnish wa
ter to irrigators this year. Water
will be ready for delivery thru the
power house of the district sometime
in July or August.
Engineers for the district were
scheduled to present to the board of
directors plans for the construction
of a by-pass from the Sutherland
reservoir to the South. Platte river.
Price said the cost" of the by-pass
would be approximately $ 20 0,000 but
that it would be "physically impos
sible" to have it ready for use thi3
year, if the board approves the plan.
SUSENESS HESITANCY FADES
New York. An Improvement in
business sentiment during the first
part of the second quarter was dis
closed by the American Bankers as
sociation in its monthly publication.
"Business during the first part of the
second quarter is showing a tendency
to advance, generally speaking, in
comparison with the hesitancy dis
played in many lines during Febru
ary and March," it was stated.
"It is entirely possible, of course,
that the rate of recovery may not
be maintained, yet it might be re
garded as reassuring in some respects
if improvement proceeded at a slow
er pace. . . . The advance in April
was above expectations, seasonal fac- i
tors and all considered, in large part
as a reaction from flood and adverse
conditions in previous months.
Would Bar
Pupils from
School Work
Eakota County District Objects to
Teaching Federal Wards Ap
peal to Supreme Court.
School district No. 4 of Dakota
county, which operates a grade and
high school at Jackson, appealed to
the supreme court Tuesday from an
order of District Judge Ryan that
they admit to their schools and give
proper instruction to 28 children be
longing to 13 families that have been
settled by the federal government
two miles from town in connection
with rehabilitation work.
It was first announced that the
government would build its own
school, but lately admission to the
Jackson school, which is said to be
overcrowded with 47 pupils, was
sought and denied. The title to the
tracts of land upon which these fam
ilies have been settled is in the Ne
braska Rural Rehabilitation Corpor
ation, and is exempt from taxation.
Last year's taxes were paid by it be
cause when the land was assessed it
was in the name of a private indi
vidual.
The district claims that these fam
ilies are not bona fide residents, and
that it is unfair for the government
to unload their children on them and
demand that they furnish tuition
free. Its officers say that this places
a great and unfair burden upon
them, and will greatly increase taxes;
that the final result will be confis
cation by taxation of the property of
all private citizens; that it puts a
great hardship on them and makes
for unequal assessments. It is de
nounced as a fraud upon the district.
The government has bought small
tracts of land for the settlers, erect
ed buildings, provided a cow, chick
ens and hogs, the buildings consist
ing of a house, barn, chicken coop
and a cave. The government is pay
ing each head of a family $32 a
month digging caves.
The case is similar to another ap
peal pending in which a Hall coun
ty school district was enjoined. For
the current school year, the state
superintendnet's office is paying tui
ti6n for the children out of 1935 leg
islative appropriation, but judges in
both Hall and Dakota counties ruled
the constitution requires the furnish
ing of free education to all children
within a school district.
Our sales of 1936 Buicks, Plymouths and Pontiacs have brought
us a big line of "Trade-Ins," and we are over-stocked on all
makes and models of USED CARS.
Sts
PHESEI
Wo ffG
(gas's aff m
The Chance for Which You Have Been
Novak's Usual Easy. Finance Terms
Republicans
Hold Convention
Here Thursda'
Select Delegates to State Conven-
LaUII CLI1U. OluU XtCLHI., iltiuuvij
of County Committee.
The republican delegates selected
at the primary election on April 14th
assembled Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the public library audi-J
torium where a large representation'
from the various precincts and wards.
The convention was called to or
der by Marion Tucker, of Nehawka,
county chairman, and who presided
over the convention while H. A.
Schneider of thi3 city was selected
as the secretary.
The delegates seemed very enthu-
riastic and entered into their work
with short talks from the various rep-i"
resentatives in urging party unity
and action
One of the interesting features was
an informal secret ballot taken from
the members of the convention on
their choice for president at the na
tional convention. Landon received
SO. Borah. 14. Hoover. 7 and five
were scattering, making a decided
Landon aspect to the sentiment.
The convention then proceeded to
name their delegates to the state con
vention, the following being selected:
Joe Rudolph, H. L. Bornemeier, E. A.
Landon, August Bornemeier, H. A.
Tool, Martin Blum, John McKay, Al
bert Bornemeier, J. H. Brunson, Car)
Tefft, DeForest Philpot, A. O. Ault,
Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Charles Boedeker,
II., H. A. McKelvey, C. E. Tefft, F. E.
Wood, H. A. Schneider, George Hall,
J. F. Wolff and Edward Gabelman.
The convention then took up the
matter of the selection of the county
committee and the county chairman,
vice-chairman and secretary-treasurer.
Carl Tefft of Avoca and Carl
D. Ganz of Alvo were nominated for
chairman of the county committee
and on the first ballot were tied but
on the second, Mr. Tefft was chosen.
The new chairman gave a short talk
in urging party co-operation and for
the success of the ticket in the fall.
The convention named Mrs. Harold
Brunson of Louisville as the vice
chairman and by a unanimous vote
selected Frank E. Wood of Weeping
Water as the secretary-treasurer.
The following were chosen for
members of the republican county
central committee.
Tipton Joe Rudolph, Mrs. John
Peterson.
Green wooif ' Turner McKinnon,
Mrs. Carl Christensen.
Salt Creek E. A. Landon, Mrs.
Florence Armstrong.
Stove Creek L. A. Tyson, Mrs. G.
G. Douglas.
Elmwood II. A. Tool, Mrs. R. A.
Kuhn.
South Bend Geo. Vogel, Mrs. Wal
ter Thimgan.
CenterAlbert Bornemeier, Mrs.
August Oehlerking.
Weeping Water John McKay,
Mrs. Edna Fleischman.
Louisville Fred Lesan, Mrs. J. H.
Brunson.
Avoca Carl Tefft, Mrs. Paul
Wolph.
Mt. Pleasant DeForest Philpot,
Mrs. Albert Shellhorn.
Eight Mile Grove Ernie Ahl, Mrs.
A. O. Ault.
Nehawka V. O. Lundberg. Mrs.
M. N. Tucker.
Liberty Geo. Stites, Mrs. Ivan Bal
four.
West Rock Bluffs Chas. Boedeker,
Rlftmst IBs
igftaflfi sa
m
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBR.
ADMIRER
"Your new suit cer
tainly, looks swell
on you it fits sc
perfectly."
WEARER
"The reason it fits
so well is because it
is tailored to fit me,
and it cost no more
than a "hand-me-down."
300 Selections
All your Size and Style at
fcr All Wool Fabrics
WESCOTT'S
Personalized Tailoring
2nd Mrs. Martin Sporer,
I East Rock BluiTs I. M, Hall.
Mrs. A. N. Sullivan.
1 !;mu' -uu " -
"it-rnTi V iioq
tt smHt.
jmann Miss Minnie Guthmann
Plattsmouth, 2nd F. T. Ramge,
Mrs. Gladys Groff.
Plattsmouth, 3rd O. C. Hudson,
Mrs. J. F. Wolff.
Plattsmouth, 4th John Ledgway,
Mrs. Mollie Gobelman.
Plattsmouth, 5th Edw. Gabelman,
Mrs. Robert Patton.
Weeping Water, 1st C. II. Gibson,
Miss Agnes Rough.
Weeping Water, 2nd F. E. Wood,
Mrs. W. W. Davis.
The convention also adopted the
resolution pledging their delegation
to endeavor to secure action at the
state convention for a change in the
direct primary law to make for a
higher type of candidates and to ac
quaint the voters with the candidates,
by convention endorsements and
recommendations.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
The marriage of Miss Ida M.
Schmale and Mr. Norman A. Moffitt,
both of Omaha, occurred on Thurs
day evening at the office of the coun
ty judge in the court house. The
mariage lines were read by Judge A.
H. Duxbury and was witnessed by a
party of friends of the young people.
DEFER HEART BALM SUIT
Hartington, Neb. The $25,000
alienation of affections suit filed by
Leo Meier against Louis Kramer has
been postponed until the October
term of district court. Both are Cedar
county residents.
Ooinnionsty Sale
to be hc!d at Pavilion on paved
highway Wo. 75, Vs mile north of
Platte river, at LaPlatte, Neb., on
Thursday, May 7
Sale Starts at 11 A. M.
Lunch cn Grounds
Horses, Cattle, Hogs
FARPil MACHINERY, ETC.
BRING in -what you have to sell, but
get in early as possible before sale
starts. Will sell any and everything.
W. Grosshans
MANAGER
Rex Young (Personally) -Auctioneer
William Reynolds Clerk
Q0 9
OQO
6".
811111 uasocci
(flays?
Waiting!
(o
