PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
MONDAY. AUGUST 24, 1926.
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National Youth
Administration
to Give Aid
Will Continue Program of Part Time
Employment for Youth of States
to Aid in Education.
The National Youlli Administra
tion, through its Student Aid pro
gram, will during the 1936-37 term
again furnish part-time employment
in Nebraska to approximately 5,000
young people, who would he unable
to continue their education without
this financial assistance, Miss Gladys
J. Shamp, NYA state director, an
nounced today.
"Our program is intended to make
it possible for needy students to con
tinue in school and at the same time
provide the means for performing in
the schools and communities many
valuable services, which are supple
mental to the regular work of those
institutions." Miss Shramp explain
eel.
The selection of students to be
the recipients of the aid will be made
by the officials of the individual
schools, who will also arrange and
supervise the work. All of the work
must be useful and or a practical
nature.
Each student must be able to
qualify on the basis of need for such
assistance as he may receive. The
students must also be of good char
acter and possess such ability that
they can give assurance of doing
creditable scholastic work.
The Student Aid program is limit
ed to young people between the ages
of sixteen and twenty-five. Students
desiring to participate in the pro
gram should make application to the
school they wish to attend.
The NYA Student Aid program has
three divisions school aid (elemen
tary and high schools), college aid
and graduate aid.
Each student participating in the
school aid program will earn an
amount not exceeding six dollars
monthly. The hourly rate of pay will
be decided upon by the school offi
cials in accordance with current
wage rates in the individual com
munities. Any elementary or high school
student who fails to pass in at least
three-fourths of his scholastic work
will be dropped from the NYA rolls.
The quota for each college will be
based on 12 per cent of the total en
rollment as of October. 1934. The al
lotment for each (ollege will be fif
teen dollars monthly for each student
provided for by the quota.
The maximum earnings for any
college st ident will be twenty dol
lars in any month and an average of
fifteen dollars monthly. However, a
student may receive less than this
amount, if the college authorities de
cide to spread the NYA funds to bene
fit more students.
Graduate aid is available to stu
dents, who have completed require
ments for a bachelor's degree and
are carrying at least three-fourths of
a full program of advanced work.
The allotment of funds for gradu
ate aid will be the same as last year.
Graduate students will not receive
more than forty-dollars in any
month and an average of thirty dol
lars. However, they may receive less
at the discretion of the college of
ficials. A special fund has been set aside
for Negro graduate students, who
cannot be cared for within a par
ticular institution's quota for gradu
ate aid.
SEES EUROPEAN WAR
Omaha Robert Minor, former New
York newspaper cartoonist and now
communist candidute for governor of
New York, predicted here Germany
and Italy would precipitate a general
European war "within a month" by
intervention to crush the democratic
government of Spain.
r0 you suffer burning, scanty or
l "et'uent urination; backache,
headache, dirtiness, loss of energy,
'a. P" swellings end puffiness
under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv
ous fed all unstrung and don't
know what is wrong?
i.Jhen Sjve ome thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper
ly for functional kidney disorder per
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
system:
Use Doaji. WU. Dora's are for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
uine, time-tested Ooaa'a at any drug
store.
MANLEY NEWS
O. "E. McDonald was called to
Louisville last Thursday evening to
look after some business matters.
Harold Krecklow and wife were
in Lincoln last Monday, visiting and
looking after some matters of busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. John Fries cf Omaha
were visiting for the tlp.y last Fri
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mockenhaupt.
Mrs." Clarence Earhardt of Nebras
ka City, was visiting in Manley for
a few days during the past week with
her many trjends here.
Mrs. "Wm. Meyers and son, Billie,
were guests at tire home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers make their home
at Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. "Vm. Ceiling of South
Dakota and friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Davis, were visiting at the
Davis home for a numbers of days
early last week.
August Krecklow was called to
Weeping Water last Thursday even
ing to look after some business, he
having some repairs to secure for
work which he had at the garage.
A merry crowd of ladies was
gathered at the home of Robert Mc
Donald Thursday of last week, as
sisting Mrs. McDonald with some
qualting which she had on hand, and
as well enjoyed a very fine visit.
Miss Pauline Farrich of Harting
ton and a friend of Mrs. Harold
Krecklow, was a guest at the Kreck
low home for a number of days dur
ing the past week. She and Mr. and
Mrs. Krecklow enjoyed the visit very
much. ,
The home of Joseph Murphy was
made very happy when the stork
brought to the hospital at Omaha a
bright little boy for their very own.
The son and mother are getting along
nicely and the father is happy over
the arrival and the joy also goes to
the older members of the respective
families.
On last Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Mockenhaupt and daughter, Miss Sue
were pleased when P. A. Mocken
haupt, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Mockenhaupt who lives near
Greenwood, accompanied by his sons,
Edward and Kenneth, came to Man
ley for a visit with the parents and
grandparents.
Rauth Family Visits Here.
The A. F. Rauth family of York,
were in Manley and other places in
Cass county last week, coining to at
tend the Stander family reunion, of
which Mrs. Rauth is a member. They
were guests at the home of Mr. ancj
Mrs. Herman Rauth during their
stay here. A week before Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Rauth were guests at
the A. F. Rauth home at York where
they enjoyed a fine visit. Instead of
J. C. Rauth as reported last week.
Visiting in Texas.
Messrs. R. Bergman of Manley,
Ferdinand Wendt and M. R. Fletcher
from the western portion of the state
departed last Wednesday for Texas
where Mr. Bergman has land and
oil interests and where they gentle
men expect to stay for about two
weeks looking after some business
matters.
Will Meet Tuesday.
The 4-H club farm shop boys of
which there are eleven, studying
farm shop work, with Herman Rauth
as their leader, have been making
good progress and are to have a
meeting for the judging of their
work on Tuesday, August 25th.
Attend Home Picnic.
We'll call it home, for Mr. and
Mrs. Theo Harms formerly made their
home at Talmage. and last Thursday
the town had their annual picnic and
Mr. and Mrs. Harms and son were
over to enjoy it and meet their old
time friends. They went down last
Wednesday evening, visiting at the
home of Mrs. Harms' mother, Mrs.
Henry Peters. They enjoyed a very
fine time. While they were away the
store was looked afterj)y George Rau.
Enjoyed Fine Visit.
On Saturday of week before last
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth, Mrs.
Walter Mockenhaupt and daughter,
Anna Marie, went to Jackson, Ne
braska, which is near Sioux City, and
there visited Paul Tighe and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huse, remain
ing over Sunday and visiting as well
at Sioux City, returning home on
Monday.
NARCOTICS STOLEN
Johnson, Neb. Thieves entered
the unlocked office of Dr. Wilson here
Thursday afternoon and escaped with
approximately $350 worth of nar
cotics. Officers said no trace of the
intruders was found.
Next Drouth
Won't Come
Until in 1980
Smithsonian Group Says the Coun
try at Bottom, Soon to
Start Wet Years.
Washington. Amid government
moves to aid a mounting total of
drouth ruined farmers, the Smith
sonian Institution held out a hope
that another major dry period may
not strike the north central grazing
area until 19S0. Fro man analysis of
water level records lor the Great
Lakes, since 1S37, the Smithsonian
concluded that the drouth area now
"is near the bottom of what appears
to be a 4 6-year precipitation cycle
in some way associated with the
cyclic variations in the radiation out
put of the sun."
Dr. Charles G. Abbot, institution
secretary, declared that his cycle
hypothesis, announced three years
ago, "gives no support to pessimists
who predict that the great drouth
area will be converted into a per
manent desert." He said there was
"every reason to believe the depths
of the present drouth will be succeed
ed, at the most a few years hence,
by peaks of precipitation." If the
cycle continues true to form, he said,
the low point should be reached some
time between 193S-40, followed by
"a rapid upswing."
Emphasizing that the cycle hy
pothesis "is not advanced as a basis
for exact prediction," Dr. Abbot said
terrestria.1 variations "interfere with
the solar factors and these may have
a dragging or accelerating effect for
a year or two." Under the Abbot
theory temperature and precipitation
variations at any particular place
have a tendency to repeat themselves
every 23 years, and the most extreme
variations repeat at 4C year inter
vals. The Smithsonian contends this
hypothesis has been borne out in in
creasing annual dryness of the drouth
area since 1929, which it said was
the starting point of a 23 year com
plete cycle.
"Most encouraging," said the
Smithsonian, "is tbe hope held out
by the cycle pattern that there will
not be another major drouth after
this one is overcome, until some
where around 19S0." Government
moves in the current emergency in-
eluded adoption of eight counties in
Arkansas, four in Missouri and three
in Nebraska to the list of designated
drouth counties which now totals
992 in 22 states. Into these drouth
states AAA officials sought to speed
up soil conservation checks to ease
the emergency relief burden. Offi
cials estimated the number of farm
families in need of help would reach
500,000, and forecast government
expenditures of $100,000,000.
BOLT HITS CHURCH
Howe, Neb. Lightning struck a
gable of the Lutheran church here
Thursday and did extensive damage
to the roof.
We will aDDrecT&te our readers
Phone details to No. 6.
Governor Landon on Political Campaign Tour
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Thousands of people were on hand to welcome Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, Repub
lican presidential nominee, when he opened his caampaign by making a tour of the east, starting
at West Middlesex, Pa. One of the typical groups which gathered for the passing of the official
train was at La Salle, Colo., above, where Landon gave one of his customary orief addresses.
G. O. P. Manager Willi Family
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Jlrs. Hale Iluniilton
When John Hamilton, nal na:
grcetoo by his -.-i.'-lsw. :v .: .
actor brolhcr, a.nd his raolht",
BATTLESHIP LEAVES PALMA
Washington. Two American war
vessels, the battleship Oklahom and
the heavy cruiser Quincy, reported to
Washington that they left I'alma. in
the Balearic islands, late Thursday
afternoon, Spanish time, but gave no
details concerning an expected bom
bardment of that city by Spanish
government forces. Government mili
tary leaders warned all American
vessels to leave the I'alma harbor
within 10 hours. AfUr that time
they said they expected to bombard
the rebel controlled city from the
sea and air. The state department
instructed the Quincy to take off all
of the 33 Americans there who could
be persuaded to leave, including the
consul.
HEAVY RAINS IN MINNESOTA
St. Paul. Rain that ranged as
high as two and one half inches
fell generally in Minnesota to benefit
agriculture, but failed to hit a few
forest fire zones in the north where
blazes still flamed. There crews of
men still fought fires, particularly
in the Tom lake area, where flames
over a two mile front had spread to
thq Canadian border. Lightning
fires broke out last night in the Fin
land area but they were not consid
ered serious.
TOUR POWER DISTRICTS
Omaha. State PWA Director Lat
enser and J. G. Brainerd, of Wash
ington, PWA engineer in the power
division, left here for an inspection
trip thru central and western Ne
braska. Until Saturday, they will in
spect work on the Central Nebraska
(Tri-County) public power and irri
gation project at Hastings and on
the Platte Valley public power and
irrigation project near North Platte.
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Mr.. Mary Hamilton . John Hamilton
Republican chairman. - stopped at
v!. ii .-iir.. left, v.'e of ilia
-Vw. IzZz-r- rla'r.il'.ort, center.
RESIGNS SCHOOL POSITION
Miss Marie Hornung, who has been
the teacher of the Home Economics
department of the Plattsmouth
schools for the past two years. Friday
tendered to the members of the board
of education her resignation. Miss
Hornung has made a splendid record
in her school work and her decision
to leave the school here will bring
a great regret from the pupils of
the school as well as the patrons.
Miss Hornung has accepted a posi
tion as head of the Home Economics
'department of the Curtis Agricultural
'school at Curtis. Nebraska, a state
maintained institution and which is
operated in connection with the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The position is
a very decided promtion in the teach
ing work and one that Miss Hornung
well deserves.
HATCHES BLACK WIDOWS
Bridgeport, Neb. H. L. Karman
isn't sure what black widow spiders
are good for, but he's got a lot of
them and more to come. He caught a
large one near an irrigation pump at
his home and found four cocoons
with it. One of the cocoons hatched
Thursday and now Karman has ISO
little spiders, with three cocoons to
hear from.
K. OF C. RENAME HEADS
Toronto. Five directors were re
elected to the supreme board of the
Knights of Columbus by the 54th in
ternational convention. Re-elected
for three year terms are: Daniel A.
Tobin. New York; William J. Guste,
New Orleans, La.; Francis J. Heazel,
Asheville, N. C; Francis Fauteaux,
Montreal, and Ray T. Miller, Cleve
land, O.
Phone news items to No. 6.
ICMwhw...
Alvo News
Homer Cook and family returned
from a trip to Missouri last week.
Iris Miller is assisting with the
work at the Hardnock home. Mrs.
S. C. Hardnock has been having trou
ble with a lame knee.
Charles Ayres has been on the sick
list the past few weeks. He has
hardly been able to get around be
cause of a lame back.
Miss Lula Peterson of Wichita,
Kansas, departed for home Sunday
after visiting with her mother and
two sisters the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and
daughters attended the 4-H achieve
ment held by the Eagle clubs Friday
evening at the Eagle school house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fifc-r and
Dallas spent Sunday afternoon with
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Rodaway of near Eagle.
Ionny Goehry, daughter cf Mr. and
Mrs. Goehry of Gothenburg, spent
last week visiting the Taylor fam
ilies. Bonny is a niece of the Tay
lors. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kitzel and
George called on Joe Bird at the
Bryan Memorial hospital Thursday.
Mr. Bird is getting along very well
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Fifer of
Lincoln were Sunday evening callers
at the George Fifer home. Mr. and
Mrs. B. ..Fifer just returned from a
trip to Washington.
Miss Wanda Williams, who has
been spending the summer with her
brother, Jesse Williams and wife,
left Friday for Winifred, Kansas.
Miss Williams is a teacher in the
Winifred schools.
Helen Froelich who underwent an
appendectomy the week before at the
Bryan Memorial hospital, was able
to return home Thursday. Her
many friends are glad to know that
she is feeling fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kitzel and
George, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christ
opherson of Lincoln, and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Klyver at a farewell party
for Miss Williams Thursday evening.
Return Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner McKinnon
returned home Monday from Sutton
after enjoying a three week's vaca
tion with their daughter, Lucile.
While at Sutton they went to Kansas
to visit relatives and friends of the
community where they lived in Kan
sas, about 24 years ago.
Elected Superintendent at Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snedgen and
children of Lincoln were calling on
several of the Alvo people Sunday
afternoon. They called at the W. C.
Timblin, Charles Ayres, Harry Ap
pleman and H. L. Bornemeier homes.
Mr. Snedgen has been elected super
intendent of the Sutton schools for
the coming term. He is a former
Alvo superintendent.
Achievement Night.
The "Kubs of Kitchen," a boys
cooking club and the "Jolly Stitch
ers," learning to sew club, will hold
their club achievement exercises
Wednesday evening, August 2C at the
school house at 8 o'clock. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
Attend Wedding.
Mrs. Mabel Winn and Ralph were
present Thursday at the wedding of
Miss Delores Hill to Emil Reike
that took place at an Elmwood
church.
Miss Hill has been a teacher in
the country school the past few years.
Emil Reike is a graduate of the Alvo
Consolidated school and has since
been engaged in farming on his fath
er's farm northeast of Town. The
young people are held in high esteem
and have the best wishes of their
many friends.
JOIN UP WITH ARMY
James Larson and Manford Biggs
of this city, were enlisted in the 17th
infantry at Fort Crook, this week
and are now full fledged members of
the regiment. The young men were
accepted Monckiy at the Fort and
are now busy learning the details of
soldiering and the difference of life
behind the plow and that of the drill
field.
VISITS WITH FRIENDS
Wilbur Hall has just returned
from a very pleasant trip that cov
ered the city of St. Louis where he
spent some time with friends and also
at Burlington, Iowa. In the latter
city he enjoyed a stay at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huneke, old
friends and neighbors of the Hall
family. Mr. Hall reports the Huneke
family as being in the best of health
and enjoying life very much.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
THE JOHN HIRZ FARM, consisting
of 120 acres, situated six miles west
and one mile north of Plattsmouth.
Anyone wishing to know pric- and
terms may write to owner or call at
the Hirz home, C13 Third avenue,
Plattsmouth. a22-ltd-tw
Foodstuffs are
Sent to People
and Livestock
Millions of Pounds Have Seen Ship
ped Into Nineteen States in
Past Two Months.
Washington. The agriculture de
partment's drouth committee an
nounced r4,C4ri,dOO pounds of food
stuffs for human consumption and
15.040,000 pounds of feed for live
stock had been shipped to 19 drouth
stricken states since early June.
Most of this the committee stud,
was obtained by the AAA commo
dities purchase section and distribut
ed to state relief agencies by the fed
eral surplus commodities corpor
ation. The committee said a total of 1 .
547 carloads of food and feed had
been shipped or ordered shippe d. Con
siderable quantities would have been
shipped under normal conditions for
relief use in states, it was expljined.
hut additional shipments were re
ported "made available to states
where drouth conditions are most se
vere." The millfeed for livestock was ob
tained as "a by-product from the
milling of flour for relief use from
wheat purchased by the government
in the Pacific northwest."
States receiving shipments Includ
ed Arkansas. Colorado, Georgia.
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky. Minnesota.
Missouri, Montana. Nebraska. North
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and Wyoming.
Shipments were based on the num
ber of relief families and supplies on
hand. The summary of food ar.d feed
handled included:
Flour. 32.903.S00 pounds; dry
skim milk, 440,550 pounds; dried
peas, 1,320,000 pounds; dried beans.
G20.000 pounds; canned beer. 4.200,
000 pounds; fresh peas, 2,:!CO.O00
pounds; fresh pears. 7.570.500
pounds; dried prunes, 900.000
pound?; fresh vegetables, 4:0.000
pounds; dried peaches. 2.290.000
pounds; millfeed, 15.040.000 pounds.
HOLD PET SHOW
Thursday afternoon at the Cen
tral school building, youngsters who
are participating in the recreational
program sponsored by the WPA in
supervised play, held their f.rst pet
show. There were quite a large num
ber of the rarents and friends to
attend the event ind inspect work
that the children had prepared under
the program and which was very
pleasing, showing the interest that
the youngsters had taken.
The pet show featured a large ar
ray of pets from ponies to birds and
which were very proudly exhibited
by the owners and even the goat
had a part in the program of the
show.
The next show will be featured
as an all dog show and in whicN
canines, both large and small, will
be shown by their proud owners.
72 HOURS FROM BERLIN
Omaha. It took J. W. El wood,
Omaha merchant, just three days and
threo nights to reach Omaha from
Berlin, Germany. He crossed the At
lantic in the Hindenburg, German
Zeppriin, and completed the journey
in an airliner from Lakehurst, N. J.
He with his daughter, Elwood. sa"
the Olympics.
Need prlntlna7 Jusi call tlo. G,
and you'll find us on the Job.
AVOID the consequences
of an accident that might
bring you a court sum
mons, a trial, a judgment
and perhaps complete fi
nancial disaster. Insure
with this agency and
know that you have com
plete protection.
Scarl S. Bavis
OKKICF.Si 2 I) KI.OdH
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
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