PAGE SIX
THE PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936.
Survey Shows
580,894 Live on
Nebraska Farm!
Kepoit of Census Bureau Shows a
Trend Back to the Farm
in This State.
"Washington, Oct. 28. The census
bureau reported Wednesday a 1935
survey of Nebraska agriculture show
ed 23.299 persons on farms of the
state who had lived in nonfarni resi
dences five years earlier.
Reported on 9.954 farms, they in
cluded 7,350 full owners, 3,945 part
owners, 375 managers and 11.029
tenants. The bureau said its tabu
lation did not show accurately the
net result of the city to farm migra
tion during the period.
Nebraska's total farm population
as of Jan. 1, 1935, was given as 5S0,
094 persons on 12S.S14 farms, and;
including among the farm operators
176,074 full owners, 122, 57S part
owners, 3,947 managers and 27S.095
tenants.
Duellings, occupied and unoccu
pied, on farms in that state numbered
145.350 on 129, 9SC farms. Unoccu
pied dwellings were reported for 0,
4 60 farms.
Persons working on Nebraska
farms ths first week in January,
1035, including family labor and
hired help working the equivalent of
two days' or ntare, exclusive of house
work, totaled 215,599.
The bureau also reported 27.2 per
cent of all the farm operator worked
for pay at jobs not connected with
their own particular farm in 1934.
receiving 1,959,943 days of employ
ment. Most of these operators, 2S.766.
were employed in nonagricultural
pursuits in their off-thfarm work,
and 6,433 were employed in agri
culture. The census enumerators also found
most of the Nebraska farm operators
were on their present properties for
periods of years and the largest num
ber, 41.S41, were on these lands 15
years or more. Tenures of less than
one year on their present farms were
reported for 14,922 operators, one
year for 10,220, two years for S,
633 and thre? years for 7,219.
Four-year periods on their present
farms were shon for 7,693, five to
nine-year periods for 24.523 and 10
to 14 years for 17.S64.
Quick or Regular
48-oz
Pk2.
17'
Fresh Italian
PRUNES
No. 10 Can - - jd
Sliced op Half Ar
PEACHES, No. 10 can tf3C
Granite City
PEAS
Clarion Evergreen
CORN
No. 2 Cans
3 for
I9
Med.
Cans.
BOILING BEEF, choice, lean Rib, 3 lbs. 25
HAMBURGER, freshly ground Beef Cuts, 3 lbs.. . .25$
FORK CHOPS, choice, lean, lb 22b
STEAK, choice, tender Baby Beef, lb 17y2b
MINCED HAM or Ring Bologna, selected, lb.. . . 12V2t
BACON Backs or Squares, Armour's Sug. cured, lb. .21b
SALMON, Sable or Fillets of Fish, selected, 2 lbs 25
Otoe ChicS
Flour
Big 4
White Naptha
SOAP p.
10 Bars t G
48-lb
Sack.
.$139
LETTUCE, fresh, crisp Idah? Iceberg, 5-doz. size, ea.. .6
APPLES, fancy Idaho Jonathons, bu. $1.69; 5 lbs.. 250
Idaho Delicious Apples, bu., $1.93; 4 lbs .250
11101? rnrkrd lluxhrl Fine Cunlitv.
GRAPEFRUIT, med. large, 6 for 23 : Doz 450
Florida Mrrnh Sretlli-MM Swift r"u! Juicy.
ORANGES, Calif. Sunkist Valencias, doz 17y20
Swei't, Juicy all Mif.
CELERY, large, well bleached stalk ...100
Ire:h. Tcntlcr Vnliln;' ton.
GRAPES, fancy red Calif. Emperors, 3 lbs :290
Santa Clara
PRUNES SJKc
90-100 size, 4 lbs
DATES. 2 lbs XVC
VISITS SISTER HERE
O. V. manner, of Crystal Lake,
Illinois, arrived in the city Friday to
enjoy a visit at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fornoff, the latter a sis
ter. Mr. manner made the trip by
nutn and will spend some time here
with the relatives and also at Omaha
where he has real estate interests.
T1
Trade Balance
for September is
Very Favorable
Commerce Department Reports Ex
ports Exceed Imports by 4Vs$
Millions That Month.
Washington. The commerce de
partment reported that United States
exports exceeded imports by $4,442,
000 during September. It was the
first month since May that American j
s.iles abroad had been greater than
purchases from foreign nations.
For the first nine months of this
year, however, imports exceeded ex
ports by $33,156,000, compared with
a $60,490,000 excess of exports for
the corresponding 1935 period.
Approximately two-thirds of the
export increase in September over
the same month a year ago, the de
partment said, was due to larger
shipments of unmanufactured cotton,
machinery and vehicles.
During September, exports totaled
$213,967,000 compared with $19S,
803,000 for the same month a year
ago. Imports last month were $215,
525,000 compared with $161,647,000
in September, 1935.
For the first nine months of this
year, exports were listed at $1,732,
314,000 compared with $1,56S,271,
000 in the corresponding 1935 period.
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Mrs. Evi Spier and children of
Lincoln, with Mrs. M. D. Mathes, a
friend, were here this week to spend
a tew clays witn u. j. bireigm, iam-
cr or -Mrs. bpier. i ney uepartea tnis
afternoon for their homes in the cap-
itol city.
From Saturday's Dally:
Miss June Sumner is spending this
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Sumner. With her is a
week-end guest. Miss Delores Wal
lick of Albion, Nebr. Miss Wallick
and Miss Sumner are students at the
Lincoln School of Commerce.
it n J
-- mri ii r -' mum
Piattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Nov. 3-4th
Lake p' Isles Brand
PUMPKIN
No. 2 Can, 3c
No. 2y2 Cans, 3 for.
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER
Carton
29c
Sunlight
Margarine
Finest Brand
MATCHES
6 Box Carton -
27c
COLUMBIA WITHIN RIGHTS
Washington. The communications
commission made public letters in
which it held the Columbia Broad
casting company acted within its
rights in cutting off some of its sta
tions from the radio 'debate pre
j sented by Senator Arthur Vanden
berg of Michigan Oct. 17. The com
mission, in a letter answering a num
ber of protests against the action of
the company, said the 1934 communi-
cations act "expressly denies to the
commission any power of censorship
over the radio communications or
signals transmitted hy any radio sta
tion."
Wallace in
Windup of His
Home State
Secretary of Agriculture Tells Iowans
Not to Swap Performances
for Promises.
Des Moines. Agriculture Secre
tary Henry Wallace said in his final
campaign address here that "neither
farmers nor workers can afford to
swap Landon promises for Roosevelt
performance." j
The former Iowa farm paper editor
spoke before an audience of his home
state people to wind up a campaign
tour which carried him through six
midwestern states. He told them that
Gov. Alf M. Landon's "plan is a
three-in-one proposition. "It is," he
charged, the Hoover farm board, the
Hoover-Smoot-Hawley tariff, and the
Hoover gold standard, all bundled
aboard the same old Hoover hack.
"And if farmers and businessmen,"
he added, "ever climb in that vehicle
again, it will take them down the
same old road to ruin."
The issue, Wallace said, "is wheth
er a small group of powerful but un
scrupulous industrialists shall regain
the control of the government they
lost in 1932." Wallace declared that
"never before, I think, have so many
distortions, half truths and deliber
ate falsehoods been injected into a
campaign. "The reason," he contin
ued, "is not far to seek. For 12
years before 1932 these industrialists
controlled the government. The Am-
(erican people tolerated their control
when we were in a period of false
prosperity. But when the crash which
their methods made inevitable came,
the people turned against them.
"Their stake in this election is a great
one so great that one family of in
dustrial barons alone has poured be
tween a half million and a million
dollars into the campaign.
"They want a president who is
grateful to them so they can control
him. They want farmers and work
ers and smaller business men to bear
less. They are afraid the budget will
be balanced and the debt reduced out
of their growing profits."
"Landon." the secretary said,
"would scrap the triple A soil con
servation program and substitute a
plan he has described only In vague
terms. He would repeal the recipro
cal tariff act and return to the Hoo
ver gold policy that every nation in
the world has abandoned. He would
abolish the undivided profits tax on
corporations, which is going to be a
big help in balancing the budget and
in preventing unwise speculation. He
would follow the wishes of Sanator
Lester J. Dickinson as to corn and
other commodity loans. He would
take them out of the hands of the
government bankers. He would re
peal the federal guarantee of bank
deposits. He feels it is a menace to
the bankers."
FRED CARSTEN HERE
Fred L. Carsten, of Avoca, who is
contesting with Gates Lilley, the
right to be representative from the
third district in the new legislature.
jMr. Carsten served in the state sen
ate the past term and is well known
j over the county where he has made
; his home for many years. The new
district comprises Cass and Sarpy
counties.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
A suit entitled George P. Fore
man, Jr. vs. Arzella Foreman, an ac
tion for divorce has been filed in the
office of the clerk of the district
court. The petition states that the
parties were married at Alvo on No
vember 4, 1907, the cause of action
being that of desertion. ,
MADE NO ENDORSEMENT
The delegates from the second
Judicial district to the state W. C.
T. U. convention at Columbus,- have
just returned home. The delegates
wish to take this means of an
nouncing that the W. C. Tf U. does
LINCOLN MAN WOUNDS SELF
Omaha. William L. Bolmenkamp,
railway mail clerk living in Lincoln,
received treatment at a hospital here
for a minor bullet wound, self in
flicted when his service revolver was
accidentally discharged. The bullet
truck him above the right knee.
Decrease in
Ration of Doctors
in United States
Figures of Life Insurance Company
Shows That Per Capita of
. Ratio Much Lower.
New York, N. Y. Although there
are 20,000 more legally qualified phy
sicians in the United States than
there were twenty years ago, their
proportion to the total population is
considerably smaller, while their dis
tribution between city and country is
now so unequal that statisticians of
a leading life insurance company
have been led to paraphrase Horace
Greeley's advice to young men to "go
west," by suggesting that young doc
tors might find it advantageous to
start practicing in rural sections
where the need for up-to-date med
ical service is acute, rather than
settle in largs communities where
their profession is often over-crowded.
In 1916 the statisticians say,
there was one physician for every
C94 persons while in 1936 there was
one doctor for every 778.
"Medical practice in the rural sec
tions, as a rule, "the statisticians
declare, "still has little or no at
traction for the newly graduated
medical student." To bear out this
statement they say, "In such states
as Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
North and South Carolina and the
Dakotas, where from 70 to S5 per
cent of the inhabitants reside in the
rural areas, the number of persons
per physician ranges from 1,196 in
South Dakota to 1,541 in South
Carolina.
"On the other hand, in the states
of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New
York, Illinois, and California, where
the rural inhabitants constitute less
than 27 per cent of the total popu
lation, the ratio of persons to phy
sicians ranges from 519 to one in
California to 737 in Rhode Island.
In other words, the average physi
cian in South Carolina has nearly
three times as mapy prospective pa
tients in his locality as the doctor in
California or New York.
"In the Borough of Manhattan,
New York, there are only 287 per
sons per physician; in Boston, 290;
in Washington, D. C, 297; in San
Francisco, 345; and in Los Angeles,
384."
The smallest ration of population
per physician, the statisticians point
out, is in Rochester, Minn., the home
of the Mayo Clinic, where one out of
every 57 inhabitants is a physician
or surgeon. But in this particular
instance, as is more or less the case
with large medical centers, the statis
ticians explain, "the population
served is far in excess of the imme
diate inhabitants."
"The most serious aspect of the
movement of young physicians to
ward the large cities," the statis
ticians declare, "is that it is stead
ily gaining force year by year. In
those states distinguished for their
large rural population, the propor
tion of doctors is growing less an
nually. In many of these states there
are actually fewer doctors than there
were 20 years ago when the popula
tion was far smaller.
"Furthermore, tills movement is
not at the expense of any particular
section of the country; it is to be
remarked wherever the rural popu
lation is extensive. In Maine, for
example, the number of doctors to
day is 966, whereas in 1916 there
were 1,205; in Iowa the respective
figures are 3,146 as against 3,751;
in Georgia there are 2,765, as against
3,421; in Kentucky, 2,770 as com
pared with 3,584, and in Montana,
483, as opposed to 636."
The statisticians explain that they
do not mean to convey that people
necessarily suffer from less medical
service, because a doctor today can
attend to more patients than he could
twenty years ago, as a result of bet
ter hospitalization, and improved
transportation facilities generally.
"Nevertheless," the statisticians
point out, "it seems that many newly
graduated physicians are missing op
portunities by preferring to locate in
the large cities where the medical
profession is much overcrowded,
rather than in certain smaller com
munities where the need of up-to-date
meclical knowledge is acute."
:
not endorse the candidacy of Judge
D. W. Livingston, as was reported,
for district judge.
Sketch of Life
of Former Cass
County Woman
Mrs. Viola Crawford Copple Dies at
Home in Lincoln, Formerly of
Near Weeping Water.
Viola M. Crawford, daughter of
Robert and Melissa Crawford was
born in Knox county, 111., Aug. 24,
1860. She spent a quiet and happy
childhood with her parents until
Oct. 1864 when her father was draft
ed into the Union army and was kill
ed in battle at Franklin, Tenn., after
one month of service. In 1866 she
came with her mother and step fath
er, James Crawford, to Nebraska.
They settled in South Bend precinct,
Cass county. They came here as
homesteaders and lived thru the pio
neer stages of this territory.
This continued to be her home un
til Jan. 18, 1876 when she was unit
ed in marriage to John W. Copple of
Weeping Water where they lived un
til 1882. They then moved to Wa
bash, Nebr., where they made their
home until 1918 when Mr. Copple
died. Since then she has resided in
Lincoln. In early life she united with
the Methodist church in which faith
she as ever remained a faithful and
consistent member. She exemplified
the Christ spirit in all her relations
with her family and friends and died
in the hope of eternal life. No clouds
obscured her spiritual vision and she
died serenely confident that death
would but open a door through which
she might pass to a better world.
Mrs. Copple was known for her
noble qualities of self-sacrifice and
generosity to those in greater need
than she herself. She had wonderful
ability in adapting herself to the
conditions surrounding her. She had
a mother love for all humanity, thus
having the love and esteem of her
friend3 and neighbors. Her sterling
qualities will always be cherished in
the memory of those who knew her.
Mrs. Copple passed quietly and
peacefully into eternal sleep at her
home Oct. 24. She leaves of her im-j
mediate family two sons, William L.
Ccpple of Alvo and Glenn E. Copple
of Lincoln, two grandchildren, Lee
and Joy Copple, two sisters, Mrs.
Lydia Radtka of Wankomio, Okla.,
and Mrs. Diana Bushnell of Ashland,
Nebr., two brothers, Robert and
James Crawford of Murdock, Nebr.
SAYS MONEY CENTER MOVED
Cleveland. Homer Cummings, U.
S. attorney general, said President
Roosevelt when he devalued the dol
lar "shifted the money center of Am
erica from Wall street to Washing
ton." "Speaking a few days ago at Phila
delphia, Mr. Hoover took occasion to
deplore the devaluation," Cummings
said in his address, prepared for de
livery before the democratic lawyers'
club of Cleveland.
"I do not pause to debate the is
sue, because not a fraction of one
percent of our people agree with
him; because no responsible voice is
raised anywhere in America demand
ing a return to the old ratio, or the
old system ..." Cummings said.
"The leaders of the republican
party, in drafting their platform, did
not see fit to challenge its wisdom"
and Mr. Hoover himself did not have
the courage to advocate a restoration
of the old system or the old ratio,"
he said.
START PROJECT AT ONCE
Ord, Neb,' -Bert Hardenbrook
president of the North Loup River
Public Power and Irrigation district,
said excavation work on the project
would get under way Wednesday.
Hardenbrook said "misunderstand
ings" prevented contractors from
starting excavation of the first ten
mites of irrigation canal on the sched
uled date Oct. 1. Now. he has or
ders from WPA to begin work. The
first ten miles, between Ord and
North Loup, will require about three
or four weeks of work and in the
meantime bids on other parts of the
project are being sought. The dis
trict has a loan and grant from PWA
totaling about $1,700,000.
TAYLOR TAKES TO COUNTRY
Beatrice. Robert Taylor look a
vacation Tuesday. The screen star,
known here as Spangler Arlington
Brugh, his real name, drove into the
country with his mother to get away
from crowds which welcomed him
home Wednesday.
He visited relatives at Tecumseh
and expected to spend the night
there. He went to the little farm
near Filley, where he was born, and
looked over his old haunts. Friday
he plans to go to Clay Center to
visit other relatives.
WE DELIVER PHONE 42
Flour, Golden Sun, 48-lb. bag $1-39
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 for 250
Miller's Corn Flakes, large size, 2 for . . 19p
Peaberry Coffee, mild, sweet, lb 17
Wax Beans, No. 2 tin, 2 for 250
Sweet Corn, No. 2 tin, 2 for 250
Tomatoes, No. 2 tin, 3 for 250
Kraut, No. 2Y2 tin, 2 for 250
Red Pitted Cherries, No. 2 tin 150
Apricots, syrup pack, No. 2Y2 can, 2 for . 350
Peaches, Hunt's Supreme, No. 2J2 tin 19
Miller's Rice or Wheat Pops, pkg 90
Syrup, Golden, No. 10 pail 490
Potatoes, Idaho Commercials, 100 lb. . $2.25
Onions, 3 lbs. for . . . 100
Cabbage, 30 lb. 100-lb $2.65
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fresh Pork Brains or Pork Liver, lb. . . . 110
Fresh Select Spare Ribs, lb 150
Pork Chops, 10-12 lb. choice lions, lb. . 220
Fresh Pork Hocks, lb 120
Minced Ham; lb 150
Glazer's Weiners, lb. 200
TUGWELL CITES REPAYMENTS
Washington. In one of the few
statements he has issued this year,
Rexford G. Tugwell hit out at critics
of the resettlement administration
with an assertion that "the record of
collections answers once and for all
prejudiced and partisan criticism" of
the agency.
Announcing that 76.5 percent of
money due on rehabilitation loans
had been repaid on Oct. 1. Tugwell
said that answered charges that
"thru these loans the government Is
throwing its money to the wind."
"In my opinion," he added, "the
preponderant majority of farmers un
der the rehabilitation program will
pay out their debt 100 percent."
He said that of $8,552,688 prin
cipal due on loans at the start of this
month, $6,543,897 had been collect
ed. Total loans to farmers from fed
eral relief funds by the Tugwell
agency since its organization in July
last year, were said to aggregate
$87,066,409 to more than 350,000
farm families.
MANY UNIDENTIFIED BODIES
Chicago. The bodies of 15 men
lay unidentified in the county
morgue. Five bodies, held in the
morgue for more than two weeks,
were to be buried in Potter's field
Friday.
The last body admitted was that
of a man about 40 who died in the
county hospital, apparently of a frac
tured skull suffered Oct. 26. Pre
viously he had been held for 12 hours
at a police statio nafter being found
In a coma at the rear of a tavern.
Another body was that of a man
taken from the drainage canal.
PINOCHLE PARTY
Friday, Nov. 6, Murray, Nebr.,
Crosser Hall, auspices, Nehawka unit
American Legion Auxiliary. Prizes
for highest score. Refreshments. 8:00
p. m. Adm, 25c. o29-2tw
Persistentency is wnat gets re
suits in advertising.
NOTICE OF
j n be, .
off Personal Property
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Administratrix of the estate of William T.
Schlichtemier, deceased, will sell at public sale
at the residence of the late William T. Schlich
temier, two miles north and one mile east of
Nehawka, Nebraska, commencing at 10:30
o'clock a. m., on
Saturday, Nov. 14, 1936
the personal property belonging to said estate.
Terms of sale Cash. Lunch will be served on premises!
Clara Schlichtemier, Admlnitralrix
of the Estate of William T. Schlichtemeier
DECEASED
Parochial
Teachers Attend
School Meet
Teachers From St. John's School in
This City Attend Meeting at
Lincoln This Week.
Piattsmouth parochial schools were
represented 100 per cent yesterday at
the first parochial school teachers
conference in Lincoln. Mrs. F. I. Rea
and Mrs. John Hadraba of Piatts
mouth also attended the session as
representatives of the local P. T. A.
104 teaching sisters registered for
the conference. The meting was
opened with low mass by Msgr. L. V.
Barnes. Miss Mary St. Martin of
Wahoo, president of the D. C. C. W.
extended a welcome to the teachers.
Msgr. L. L. Mandeville of York pre
sided. Dr. C. A. Fulmer, director of voca
tional guidance for Nebraska, stated
that he believed youths of parochial
schools are more serious about their
occupations than other students.
Mayor Bryan greeted the conference.
Dr. M. F. Arnholt of the city health
department was also on the speaking
program.
A plea for story telling and inter
est in reading by children was made
by Miss Dorothy Cadwaller, principal
of the Washington and Hewitt
schools in Trenton, N. J. Dr. Paul
B. Sears, chairman of the department
of botany of the University of Okla
homa was another of the speakers. A
study demonstration was given by
Rev. Gregory Smith of Denver, na
tional director of the Confraternity
of Christian doctrine.
The teachers were guests of the
D. C. C. W. yesterday noon. A num
ber of interesting exhibits from the
parochial schools were on display.
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Nov. 5
Regular meeting of Mynard Ladies'
Aid society in basement of church, 2
p. m.
is
