MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1938.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clas mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 52.50 per year. Beyond
6C0 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
IRDOCK ITEMS
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wendt at an Omaha
hospital early last week.
Harry Stutt of Avoca was look
ing after business in the insurance
line here last 'Wednesday.
I. C. McCrorey was called to
Plattsmouth Monday of last week,
where he had some business matters
to look after.
Mrs. A. J. Tool spent most of the
p.'.st week in Omaha as a guest at
the home of her daughters and hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. George Work.
Edward Ganaway, the shoemaker,
was called to Lincoln "Wednesday of
last week to look alter business
matters, making the trip in his tar.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schewe have
moved to the Jacobson building in
the northeast part of town and are!
T'ow nicely settled in their new
home.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Carlin Cox at their home near South
fiend Friday of last week. All con
e crned are doing nicely and the ar
rival has brought much happiness to
the parents.
The Senior class of the Murdoek
high school attended a picture show
in Ashland last Sunday night. John I
McDonald. last year graduate, ac
companied them as a guest, as he
was to leave Tuesday for the Great
Lakes naval training station.
Mr. O. E. lira d ford and little
daughter of Beatrice arrived in Mur
doek early last week for a visit at
the homo of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Tool. At the end of
the week they were joined by Mr.
Bradford for an over Sunday visit,
all returning home that night.
Fred Meyers, who resides on the
farm of Miss Teresa Rauth near Man
ley, put on a rodeo last Sunday that
furnished amusement for a consider
able number of persons. He had some
horses that were plenty tough to
stick on. and the show was said to
be as good or better than some of
the professional wild wst exhibi
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin, of
Avoca, were guests yesterday (Sun
day) at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dean. Mrs. Corbin has not!
been in very good health and has
been kept at home much of the time,
and it was a pleasure to be able to
get out for this short visit. Friends
hope she may soon enjoy better
health.
Worked and Visited
The ladies of Murdoek met last
Wednesday afternoon at the home ot
Mrs. I. C. McCrorey. where they
were doing some quilting for their
hostess and enjoying a social visit.
It's Moving Time in Murdoek
Frank Melvin. who has been mak
ing changes in the home of Mrs. A.
A. Rikli in the west part of town,
has moved into the property. The
place where the Melvins lived is now
occupied by August Wilkin and fam
ily. Herman R. Schmidt and family
have moved into the property they
recently purchased of S. P. Lies.
Candidates Named
At the caucus held last week to
nominate candidates for members of
the village board, four were nomi
nated, Chester Elseman, Henry A.
Tool. W. O. Gillespie and Henry
Carson. From this number the two
receiving the most votes at the April
5 election will be elected.
Entertained Friends Tuesday .
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gillespie en
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
the parents of Mr. Gillespie. Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Gillespie as well as Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan McDonald and Miss
Viola Elliott, who is here on a visit
from North Loup, where she is em
ployed as operator at the telephone
exchange of which Harry Gillespie
is manager, and who makes her home
with the Harry Gillespie family
there.
Making Improvements on Home
Lawrence Race who purchased
one of the properties of S. P. Leis,
fcas been making some extensive im
I-rovfeiiients oa the same. The build
ing is being raised and a basement
excavated to provide for the instal
lation of a furnace. Plumbing will
also be added to make the home mod
ern in every respect. This will add
much to the value of the property
and make it one of the many fine
residences of which Murdoek may
well boast.
Buys Additional Property
At the time I. C. McCrorey pur
chased the service station from A. II.
Ward, the workshop or garage was
not included in the deal. The fore
part of last week, however, the bal
ance of the property was sold to Mr.
McCrorey. Mr. Ward plans to leave
Murdoek and engage in business for
himself or accept employment else
where as soon as he is able to dis
pose of his other property interests
here. He is a good workman and
industrious and should succeed in
whatever work he undertakes.
Departs for the West
Stephen P. Leis, who has been dis
posing of his property interests here
during the past month, in order that
he might be free to move to Wash
ington to reside, got everything in
readiness last Tuesday afternoon and
left for the west. He had a truck and
trailer, in which were loaded the
various personal effects he desires to
keep. He was accompanied by Hom
er H. Lawton. who will assist with
the driving and en route they will
visit a short time with a sister of
Mr. Lawton who lives between here
and the destination of Mr. Leis in
the west.
Basketball Banquet Tonight
In recognition of the splendid rec
ord which the Murdoek high school
basketball team has made during the
season, they are to be guests at a
banquet at the high school audi
torium tonight. Floyd Ehaugh and
Robert Pierce will be here from the
University of Nebraska athletic de
partment as speakers. Murdoek folks
are proud of the team and the many
games they have won, including the
winning of the Cass county tourna
ment, and although they lost a close
game to Greenwood and were elimi
nated from the district class C tour
nament, their record throughout the
reason is one that speaks for itself.
Murdoek Boy Joins Navy
John McDonald, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lacey McDonald, a graduate of
the 1937 class of the Murdoek high
echool. departed on last Wednesday
morning for Nebraska City, from
whence he continued on to the Great
Lakes naval training station at Chi
cago. He wa:-. accompanied to Ne
braska City by his mother. The class
of 1937 and one of the teachers.
Miss Van Perg, who had come from
her home, joined in giving John a
farewell reception prior to his enter
ing the navy. The entire group at
tended a show in Lincoln.
Henry Menke, another young man
from this vicinity, recently joined
thenavy and is now stationed at
the Great Lakes training station to
which John has been assigned.
INSPECTION STATIONS
MUST BE APPROVED
LINCOLN, March 5 (UP) State
Engineer A. C. Tilley recommended
today that approved municipal in
spections in the campaign against
unsafe automobiles must have equip
ment capable of testing all 'legal
size" vehicles.
Private garages, desiring to
qualify as official inspection stations,
will be required to use legal brake
testing and other equipment capable
of testing vehicles up to a maximum
of 6,000 pounds. Tilley said this
limit would include all except the
heaviest trucks and busses.
The state engineer said municipal
ly erected stations must be able to
test all types of vehicles because the
new law requires car owners residing
within a municipality which has an
approved testing station to have
their machines tested at the muni
cipal station.
Tilley said the mechanical safety
inspection drive would be delayed
until April because only three firms
can supply the required testing equip-
ment.
Want ads sell all kino's of odd
household goods.
MANLEY NEWS
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Wendt at the hospital in
Omaha. Mother and daughter doing
very nicely.
Walter Mockenhaupt and wife vis
ited in Lincoln last Monday, call
ing on friends and looking alter
business matters.
Teddy Harms was called to Omaha
last Wednesday to look after the
purchase of goods for the store, and
was accompanied by Mrs. Harms.
During their absence. George Ran
looked after business at the store.
Air. and Mrs. John A. Slander and
children were in Omaha last Satur
day, where they were looking after
some shopping and were guests of
friends for the day, returning home
in the evening.
Monday of last week the stork
paid a visit to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Oehlerking. leaving a
pretty blue-eyed ten pound baby
girl. Mother and daughter are re
ported doing nicely and there is
much happiness over the new ar
rival. Trailers for Sale
Have two four-wheel and one two
wheel trailers for sale. Raady for de
livery to first comers.
A UG U ST Ki i EC K LOW.
Moved Last Wednesday
With the sale of the house where
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar -McDonald have
been making their home to Mrs.
Henry Ross, of south of Nehawka
who plans to have the house moed
to her farm west of Weeping Water,
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald moved to
the Fluischman house just south of
the bouse in which Fred Flaischnian
makes his home.
Visited Granddaughter in Lincoln
Mrs. Catherine Earhardt was a
visitor in Lincoln for a few days diir-i
ing the early portion of last week, j
a guest at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Quinn. She made the trip especially
to visit the new granddaughter who
arrived at the (uinn home early the
previous week. The little lady and'
her mother are getting along very !
nicely. j
Birthday Greetings
Although she has not been in the
best of health the past few years. I
Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt enjoyed the 1
!
passing of another milestone in her j
life yesterday (March i. Many oft
ner menus reniemoered tier witn a
greeting, some sending cards, sumo
calling in person and others over the
telephone. Mrs. Mockenhaupt great
ly enjoyed the many greetings she
rceived. as she has not been aide to
get out for some time.
Visited Friends in Omaha
Theobold Hansen and family were
in Omaha on last Wednesday and
Thursday, where they visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vos
burg, who works for a dairy, it so
happened that Mr. Vosburg had the
two clays off duty and this added to
the pleasures of their visit. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Vosburg. parents of
Robert, accompanied the Hansens to
Omaha and were also guests at the
home of their son and family dur
ing this period.
Tax Meeting; Thursday Evening1
There was a large am; enthusias
tic gat herin;
ot taxpayers present at )
I i , . . , . . . I
:.e uieeiiiig neiu m tne town nail
here Thursday evening. Among the
r-peakers wire Hon. W. B. Banning,
of Union; Henry Backemevor and
i
Elmer Hallstrom, county enmmis-j
sloners. and John E. Turner, county
treasurer. I
With tin county carrying a heavy!
relief load in addition to regular ex
penditures, balances have dwindled
until defeits will follow unless tlras-
ue measures are taken to collect
outstanding taxes.
in
Will Minister Here
Rev. .1. K. Myers and wife, who
have been located at Harper, Kan
sas, arrived in Weeping Water the
past week. Rev. Myers lias accept
ed the pastorate of the Mennonite
church there, which also include:;
ministering to the community church
of Manley. Both he and Mrs. Mey
ers are ordained minister:- and come
to this field of labor with the best
of recommendations. Rev. Meyers
was in Manley last Wednesday, get
ting acquainted with the people of
the community.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth A
-Tt -TiiTi.T"VTht..T..T, r
AVOGA NEWS
Carl O. Zaiser. Avoca garage man.
made a l usines: trip to Lincoln last
Tuesday.
Albert Stock and family were at
Weeping Water lasi Sunday, where
they were guests at the h;me of Mr.
and Mrs. Wiliord Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Thomas and!
daughters. Alone and Nadine, of
Shenandoah enjoyed a visit at the
home of Grandfather W. II. 1'ogaard
and :o;i Clyde last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt and
little daughter were at Louisville
last. Sunday afternoon, going for a
visit at the home of Mru. Marquardt's
mother. Mrs. IJedelhi Stander.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin were
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Dean and the
grandchildren, ail of whom enjoyed
the delicious dinner served at. the
noon hour.
Miss l.iiMKi Everett anil brother
Silas have been suffering from in
fluenza during the past week. Miss
Mattie Voylcs has been working at
the telephone exchange during the
ill ties." el" Mi: s Everett.
George T rurikenl'olz, president of
the Trunkc -nbolz Oil company, of
Eagle and Lincoln, was a business
visitor in Avoca last wet'k. coining
to see Robert McCaiin. who is the
Truukcnbolz distributor in this vi
c inity.
The Library Board held a meet
ing last Tuesday evening. PI. ms are
being considered for the addition of
!a number of books to the already
J large number cm hand, making the
j Avoca library one of the best small
! town libraries in the state.
1 Miss Do'oris Barker, who makes
her home with her mother at Mal
colm, where the latter is manager
o: the telephone exchange, visited
here over Sunday as : guest of her
friend. Miss Agnes McCann, whose
marriage to Wtlford Gtvenrod oc
curred a few days later.
Many Attend Founders' Day
A number of people from Avoca
and vicinity attended the Founders"
!!av proeram at !!:e i,mcoin noici.
in Lineol:i last Thursday. A banquet
'and speeches I y prominent republi-
i ;yi 1 i:!ers !' the lmumi were among
j the features. Carl Tent and II. M.
j Lu:n were among those from here
, who atte tided.
i -t i j
Charivaned the Newly weds
F(1,jowiaK the w,dding of Miss
.,rrS t( -irn
and Wiliord Greon-
: rod the week before, friends of this
! popular o:ing couple got together
'and went to the home of the parents
'of th" bride, where they art living
; for the piesent, giving them a regu
i lar old fashioned charivari, with
j plenty of noise. They were invited
j in uih! a very pleasant evening v.-as
j enjoyed by all. The happy couple are
i to engage in farming for themselves
j this coming season.
Attended the Convention
H. M. Lum, the Avoca lumberman,
attended the convention of Nebras
ka retail lumbermen which was held
in Omaha a fortnight ago. He was
driven to the metropolis by Leo Mc
Cann and both gentlemen attended
the banquet whieh was one of the
features ot the coil vent ion. The lum
bermen see ire::pocts of greatly in
creased business this year through
the building program sponsored by
the Federal
I Ion si m: Ad m i ii ist i a t ion
unde r
named loans on new homes.
Will Make Home Here
Elmer Corbin and wife, who have
a l.i ri.i near North Brain h church,
on which ihev have- been making
their home (lining summer .season:;
while they live in Avoca each win
ter, open iu remain in town this
"iimmer. except for occasional visits
to the farm. Mrs. Corbin has not
i Li 'i in the best of he alth, whie h is
largely responsible for their deter
mination to remain in town, where
they v. ill le able to establish con
tact with the doctor more readily
than if they moved to the farm.
r.r.-ht letter Men This Year
Avoca and its citizen:; are very
well phased with the athletic work
of the local school during the past
yer.r and the number of games won.
for. although they did not win any
champiomhips. they were able to
more than hold thoTr own, with
EASE PAIN OF
IK" -WiTH EES
C3J
ACCOMPANYING COLDS
12 TABLETS
15c
2FULLJEc
DOZEN 3U
INSIST OH
GENUINE
BAYER ASPIRIN
eight letter men on the basketball
team, many of whom will be back in
school again this fall, thus assuring
even grester success the coining sea
son. Avoca has always had a good
basketball team, some years going to
the top of the ladder, but regard
less of victories and losses, always
being in there doing their level best
and playing a good, clean, last game.
Congratulations to you, boys, and to
your able coach.
Candidate for Legislature
Fred L. Curst e-n, who has served
in the lower house of the old state
legislature and who represented this
district in the
new unicameral last
year, has liled for re-election. Mr.
Carsten's long experience and the;
record he has made prompts him to
seek re-elect ion. His is the lirst til
ing for this office, whieh under the
new set-up is nou political in na
ture, with the two highest in the
primaries having their names print
ed on the non-political ballot at the
fall election.
Found Mother Very 111
Elmer Heiinings and family drove
to Louisville last Sunday to visit Mr.
Hennings' parents, as they had been
advised his mother was not feeling
very well. Arriving there, they
found her condition worse than an
ticipated, and with his father, N C.
Hennings. Klitier attempted to call i
the hu a I physician. Finding him
absent. Elmer drove back to Avoca,
a distance of nearly miles, and
secured Dr. ,J. W. Brendi I, who ac
companied bun back to the parents'
home and ministered to the mother.
After receiving medical treatment.
she became much better and by the
time of their return home in thej
evening was a good deal better.
Later news also bring word ef hei
con tinned i m p ro vemen t.
GENERAL TO LOSE HEAD
TOKYO. March " ( UP ) - (' neral
issiino Chiang Kni Sink will be be
headed bv the Japanese military
ivi,.. ..,-.. ,,wi ,-. iw., f,i
" Ol 1M I I tl ll'I iltT lit" il'lilMi,
Fo re ign Minister Koki Hirota told ihe;
J.i n.i nes,. eii.-t tewbiv I
Replying to interpol.it ions Hirota
said he c.uiid not predict the dur
ation of the Chinese hostilities. He
declared he cannot imagine any for
eign power intervening on behalf of
1 Chiang Kai-Shek, whose extermin
ation has bivn decided upon by the
Japanese.
Hirota's statement indicated that
the Japanese have given up hope of
making peace terms with Chiang and
that the hist peace feelers, made
about three weeks ago through the
German embassy in Hankow, had
en rejected by Chiang.
FLOODS IN IOWA
TURIN. Ia., Mar. h 5 (UP) Flood
waters ot the Little Sioux river
which broke t hrough.dikes early yes
terday were receding today leaving
in their wake damage of many thou
sand dollars.
The Hooded area is about 15 square
miles. The waters entered Turin last
night, isolating two tilling stations
and lapping at the daor of the tele
phone exchange on Main street. The
Monroe county junior basketball
tournament was postponed because
some of the teams from adjoining
tow ns coultT not reach Turin because
of Hooded roads. Half a dozen farm
ers were fon eil to vacate their homes.
Several buildings here, were Hooded
to a depth of six inches or more.
Most of tlu damage was to farm
la lids.
INCREASE SERVICE SPORTS
ANNAPOLIS. Aid.. Alarch l (UP)
The naval and military academies
will increase their athletic competi
tion in future years under a program
announced today. From now on the
service academy athletes will meet in
eleven branches of sport instead of
six. Newly added sports are swim
ming, gymnasium, tennis, soccer and
golf. Traditional sports to be con
tinued are football, baseball, basket
ball, cross country, LaCrosse and
track and field. I
mm mm
CLEAN AND WHITEN TEETH
with Calox, the Oxygen tooth powder which penrtrato t-
the hidden cre'.ioes between the teeih. Pleasant, Ktftesh
ing, Protects the gums and is economical t.t usi.
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for your teeth is easily elomonstratf .1 r
you in your own home at our expense. "Sunplv fill tn tha
coupon with name and address and mail it to vis. Yon w;i re
ceive mbsolutely free a test canf Calox TtOTH PowiH R,
the powder more and more people are usinf every 0t.
l'
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Send jre a 10 day trial of CALOX TOOTH COWl'tS 1 no
expense to ss. I vi'lll try It.
Elmwood News
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green were
in Shenandoah last Monday, where
Mr. Green was looking after business
matters.
Miss Hazed Olson, assistant post
mistress, visiteil relal ives and friends
in Omaha Sunday, returning home
the following day.
Henry Crozier of Weeping Water
was a business ealler in Elmwood
last Tuesday. Mr. Crozier has exten
sive financial interests here.
Peter C. Hansen of IMattsnioutb
1 was a visitor in l'.unwoou iasi i ucs-
day, calling on old friends here and
looking after business matters.
Kenneth McBride becomes a mem
ber of the Journal's growing list of
readers, having placed his subscrip
tion for the Semi-Weekly this week.
Charles E. Wood was called to
Plattsmouth Monday of last week to
look alter business matters and en
route home stopped at the farm
couth of Cedar Creek for a visit with
his son, Walter Wood and family.
Perry Wright eif Weeping Water,
where he is in charge of the gov
ernment's sanitation project, was in
Elmwood Tuesday negotiating d is-1
posal of a number of the new sani
tary units to citizens of this com
munity. Dale Kunz. a lusty youngster, was
j born to Mr. and Mrs. .Jo Kunz at
a Lincoln hospital Friday of last
week. His arrival surely gladdened
the hearts of the parents. The young
man and his mother are getting on
very nicely and the father is doing
as well as could be expected.
.1. R. Reeder and wife and their
twin daughters. Janet and Janice,
were over Sunday visitors at the
home of the
young ladies' grand-
i parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Wil
liams. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jones, of
Nebraska City were also guests at
the Williams home that (lav.
' Ralph Gamble, with his tru.k.
) moved David Campbell, who has
been farming between Elin.wood and
i
' Alvo on the
Mrs. Harger place, to
K""th r'1 nd- Vk ht',e
has an eighty acre
ampueii
farm of his
own. They pot a day's jump of the
usual moving time, by doing it cm
February 2Sth.
Visited in Iowa Tuesday
Mr. and Airs. Alfred Race and
Airs. Race's mother. Airs. R. AI. Den
nis were at Leon, Iowa. Tuesday of
last week, where they were looking
after some business at the farm
which Air. Race recently purchased,
and which he has rented for the
season. It was the intention of Air.
Race to farm the place himself this
year, but so many applications caiti"
to rent it that he decided to do so,
and has accepted a position in Lin
coin in the automobile industry.
After concluding their business at;
l.eon. the Elmwood party returned
home the same evening,
total of 3o0 miles.
drivin:
Visiting in Kansas City
L. T. Colburn. retired Alissouri
Pacilic employee, left the fore part
of last week for Kansas City, where
he will spend some time with rela
tives and friends. He formerly re
sided there.
Visited at Home Over Sunday
Eldoii AI. Stark, who accepted a
position selling farm implements at
Hiawatha. Kansas. " where he has
been for several weeks, was a visi
tor here over the week end. and re
ported that when he attended a
sales meeting at a point in Kansas
recently, he met Mr. and Airs. P. J.
Hanke and family and enjoyed a line
visit witu the m. .Mrs. llanue wasj
. . . i
formerly Miss Gladys Lylt. a sisie-r
of Mrs. Stark and Airs. Chas. Buell.
all daughters of Airs. Lucy Lvle.
Attended Past Masters' Banquet
Alva Reid, Rodger Reeves. Earl
Horton and Clarence Bueknell made
up an auto parly that drove lo the
county seat last .Monday night to
attend the Past Masters banquet
and program of the Plattsmouth
Alasonic lodge. In addition to honor-
TRIAL COUPON
ing its past masters, special tribute
was paid to one of that group, Wil
liam A. Robertson, who is now Grand
Master of Nebraska. Many of the
other grand lodge officers were pres
ent as well as visiting delegations
of varying sizes from towns as far
fifrv miles away. The total niim-
as
ber seated at the banquet was -'a
0.
Moved to Lixcn, Illinois
Herbert Olsen departed last week
for Dixon. Illinois, where ho goes to
accept a position as electrician on a
job that is expec ted tei last the great
er part of the summer. Mr. Olsen
ha.; secured Roy Rosenow to operate
the larm during his absence, and ex
pects to return when his work there
tomes to an end.
Candidate for Village Office
At the Citizens caucus last Mon
day night George W. Blessing, Sr.,
Fred Kuntz and Emil Rosenow were
nominate'd for village couneilmen.
The loilowing night tho Peoples cau
cus was held and the following were
nominated Harry Wilson. Earl El
liott and Paul Boi nemeier.
With two tickets in the Held, both
eompised of good mOli, the voters
should have ample opportunity lo
:Mect the men of their choice for
members of the town board.
Able to be About
Mrs. Herman Penterman, who in
jured her ankle nearly three months
ago a:- the result of a fall, after be
ing eonfln'.l to the home and store
evce; t when the folks took her ill
the auto, was able to attend service's
at the Methodist church last Sunday
and also the meeting of the Order of
Eastern Star, getting about with the
r. id of crutches. She is well pleased
that her recovery lias progressed thus
far and this pleasure? is shared with
her by the many friends in Elmwood
and vicinity.
Had Hand Lanced
Cl.arb.a E. Wood, who injured his
hand recently, experienced great pain
from the injury last week, although
it was apparently healing, and went
j ,,, ,i,(. fitmjy
doctor, who found in-
terior infection had developed which
required laming. Since the pus has
hern allowed to dm in. the hand ap
pears much better and he is hoping
it v. ill soon be entirely well.
Ccorne Fasler Dies. Age 6S
George Fasler, father of the form
er Aliss Vera Fasler, a teacher in
the schools here prior to her mar
riage, died at his home at Brewster
last Thursday, the funeral being
held at the late home and was at
tended by the daughters. Mrs. Hugo
A. Norenberg. of Culbertson, who
taught school at Murdoek prior to
her marriage to Rev. Norenberg, is
also a daughter of the deceased.
SUMMON SECRETARY WALLACE
WASHINGTON, Alarch Z (UP)
The senate uncmplojment and relief
committee today summoned Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace to
testify Alarch H concerning activ
ities of the farm security administra
t ion.
Corrington Gill. WPA statistician
will be the lirst witness when the
committee resumes hearings Monday.
He will discuss trends in rural re
lief areas.
Other witnesses will include W. II.
Brokaw. Nebraska agricultural exten
sion service and William Thatcher of
the Farmers' National Grain
corpor-
a t ion.
GERMAIJY ACCUSED OF
HELPING NATIONALISTS
BAECELOXA. Spain. Alarch i
ll'l'l The defense minis! rv ,11. ..-..a
today that 7 German submarines and
I German supply ships were serving
the nationalists in an "international
attack' against Spain.
Tho submarines, of the "U' elas.
operated i:, I he bay of Biscay during
January 1 !:;:. with the ;'o: ion Ger
man supply ship Wollin. In addi-
nou to I lie We.Uin. the
u republic
charged that three other
were active.
supply ship.;
t-jp i hem aMnM the Blood
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