PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938.
LARGE REHABILITATION
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
LINCOLN, March 22 (UP) Sec
retary Frank B. O'Connell of the
state game, forestatiou and parks
commission today announced a $50,
000 rehabilitation program in co
operation with the WPA is under
"way at Nebraska state parks and
recreational grounds.
Approximately $2,500,000 will be
spent in expanding: pheasant and
partridge production at the state
farm near Madison from 3,000 birds
to 10,000 birds. The farm was estab
lished last year.
Tree plantings, laying of water
mains, road building and enlarge
ment of picnic facilities are included
in the reconstruction program, dur
ing the next two or three months at
Arbor Lodge, Nebraska City, Chad-
ron and Niobrary state parks. The
WPA will supply labor and some of
the materials for the projects, the
commission defraying the rest of the
cost.
The new water main to be con
structed at Arbor Lodge will cost
about ?5,000.
MAP NEBRASKA FARM LAND
REPORT GOOD RECEPTION
LINCOLN, March 22 (UP) State
AAA officials today reported "excel
lent reception" by Nebraska farmers
to the 193S federal farm program at
school house meetings throughout the
state.
Officials said attendance at the
community meetings has been larger
than at any time since advent of the
AAA in 1933. These meetings will
be held until May 1. The next task
of the county committeemen is to
assign corn allotments on every farm
in each county.
The state office expects to an
nounce county allotments for the 64
commercial corn producing counties
next week.
LINCOLN. March 22 (UP) More
than 20,000 square miles of Ne
braska farm land will be photograph
ed from the air this year if favorable
bids are received by the AAA, the
state aKiicultural conservation office
announced today.
Aerial nhotoirranlis are used in
checking compliance with the federal
farm program.
Fred S. Wallace, chairman of the
state committee said Nebraska con
tracts already let but not yet flown
will cover Cass, Colfax, Dodge, Doug
las, Madison, Platte, Sarpy, Washing
ton and Wayne counties.
Counties for which no bids have
been received by which are sched
uled for aerial mapping this year in
clude Jefferson county, 57 S square
miles.
Nebraska counties which have
been mapped from the air to date by
the AAA include Gage, Pawnee, Rich
ardson, Otoe, Lancaster, Johnson,
Nemaha and Saunders.
Governor Has
'Go Ahead' on
Road Program
Federal Government Gives Governor
Cochran Authority to Carry
on Road Program.
BARMEN MUST OBSERVE
BLACK LIST IN CAPETOWN
MARRIAGES-DIVORCES DOWN
LINCOLN, March 22 (UP) Few
er Nebraskars were married or div
orced durinir li37 than during the
two proceeding1 years Dr. P. II. IJarth
olemew, state health director announc
ed today.
Divorces numbered 2,07-1 last year
as compared with 2.137 for 11)3') and
2,1(7 in li3." Marriages slumped to
11.S9S in 1937 as against 12,701 in
li3'i and 12,102 in 1935.
Douglas County topped both div
isions with 1,904 marriages and 243
divorces last year. Lancaster county
was second with 877 marriages and
243 divorces. Four counties reported
no divorces Arthur, Banner, Mc
Pherson and Wheeler. Arthur and
Canner counties were divorceless for
the second consecutive vear.
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, March 27th
"Correcting Wrong Ideas of
Religion"
Mark 7:1-13.
" Religion is any system of faith
and worship. Hut we would confine
it to an "Essential part or a prac
tical test of the spiritual life." (See
James 1:27). This definition con
forms to our Lord's teaching and
practice. This will be a rather hard
lesson to teach, because of the many
isms and chisms and corruptions of
the word of Cod, and the many cere
monies and liturgies that have crept
into the church, obscuring the real
purpose of our holy religion, which
is to glorify God and edify man
prepare him for his eternal destina
tion. Mark, writing to the Romans,
explains the Jewish customs, so they
may understand Jesus' teaching
that is what he did in this lesson.
Jesus admonition was: "We must
live (as Christians) according to the
law of Cod, regardless of whatever
me world says and whatever the
world thinks, but we must be care
ful to KNOW what this law says."
Now we find the local Pharisees
and a group of Scribes from Jerusa
lem determined to find some fault in
Christ's teaching or conduct. As
they can find nothing on Jesus, they
pick on his disciples. They must be
like their Master and teacher.
The Pharisees were the strictest
observers of the Jewish law. Tp
them we are indebted for the keep
ing of the text of the scriptures
delivered to Moses, correct in every
detail, and delivering of the same to
posterity. The Scribes were the
teachers and interpreters of the law
as well as copyists of the scriptures
(there was no printing in those
days). So, we see the .Pharisees
who lived at Capernaum and the
Scribes from Jerusalem at the meet
ing; the purpose of the presence of
tnese parties was to discredit Jesus
with the people.
This was a gathering of the op
ponents of. Jesus, not his friends.
And they tried to make him out to
be a lawbreaker, since his teachings
came oft in collision with the many
added rules to the law. The rapid
growth of the work and the preach
ing mission of the twelve increased
their alarm.
These enemies thought they had
a case against Jesus when they told
him that some of his disciples had
eaten and had not washed their
hands as all Jews did (the law did
not require that, it was simply a
tradition set up by the elders
given the semblance of law). This
gave Jesus the occasion to deliver
to them a well earned rebuke and
correct some wrong ideas of religion.
Quoting the scriptures, which they
of the lips. This is a matter much
LINCOLN, March 21 (UP) Gov
ernor Cochran announced today that
he had received a "go ahead" signal
from the federal government to pro
ceed with Nebraska's road building
program Tor the fiscal year beginning
July 1 as originally planned.
The governor was informed by Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace that
President Roosevelt had withdrawn
his objections to the 1930 highway
allotments.
i ne president now feels that you
should not be asked to further delay
submission of road building projects
and accordingly I suggest that such
projects be now submitted in the or
der of their priority," Secretary Wal
lace said.
State Engineer A. C. Tiliey said
Nebraska projects listed in the 193S
program which have been held in
abeyance pending word from Wash
ington will be forwarded to the fed
eral bureau of roads and bridges
Approximately $4,000,000 in federal
funds will be available to Nebraska
this year.
Tilley said release of federal funds,
among other things will permit con
struction this year of a Burlington
underpass on highway SI in York
and hard surfacing of a 15-nile
stretch on highways No. 2 and 34
between Waco and Seward and high
way No. 2 between Syracuse and Ne
braska City.
When work on these gaps is com
pleted, the two roads will be hard
surfaced as far west as Grand Island.
TEACHER STEALS CHICKENS
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
overlooked by preachers, teachers
and members of our churches and
Sunday schools. It is not a matter
of regular church attendance, nor
taking part in public service, nor at
tending all the prayer meetings, or
held to be the word of God (Isa. 29:
13), Jesus emphasized in no uncer
tain language that true religion is
the attitude of the heart and not
contributing to the budget. Men
may do all these things, render lip
service and say: "Lord, Lord!"
Jesus says: 'Not every one that
saith unto me 'Lord, Lord' shall en-1
ter into the kingdom of heaven; butl
MARIAN, Kas., March 22 (UP)
Albert Ewart, 2S, who was until this
week director of athletics and teach
er of history at the Junior High
school, today was out working on the
roads among the county prisoners,
serving a six months' sentence for
stealing chickens.
His arrest and conviction left
everybody in the county amazed ex
cept Fred Graham who had suspect
ed the teacher for some time. '
In addition to his teaching, coach
ing and chicken stealing, Ewart also
instructed a Sunday school class at
the Evangelical church and traveled
over the county selling insurance. He
was "well thought of."
The sheriff caught him in the act
carrying off 12 of Jake Suterman's
chickens, leg bands and all. Ewar
CAPETOWN (UP) If the barman
in a Capetown hotel peers intently
at a customer and then consults a'list
behind the bar before serving the
beer, it is because he does not want
to be fined.
For in Capetown there is an offi
cial "black list," and the names on
it comprise all sorts of people, na
tive and European. A man on the
black list cannot purchase liquor
legally. He may not enter a bar or
off-license, and must not have liquor
in his possession. And it is an of
fense to serve such a person.
People get on the black list large
ly owing to affidavits sworn by rela
tives. They are blacklisted for six
or twelve months. The ban. how-
ever, is only operative in the distnc?
where it is issued, so the victim may
go to a neighboring town and buy all
the liquor he wants.
Asthma May be
Caused by Emot
ional Strains
Dr. Franz Alexander Sees Possibility
of Cure by Psychoanalysis
After Long Research.
Thunder Showers
Give Encourage
ment to Farmers
Light Hail Reported at Several Places
Over the State High Wind
in East Nebraska.
By United Press
Scattered thunder showers gave
fresh encouragement today to Ne
braska farmers who, in many in
stances are plowing their fields pre
paratory to sowing oats and barley.
The rain .was accompanied by light
hail at several points and by winch?
that attained the maximum speed of
40 to 50 miles an hour in eastern
Nebraska. The wind blew over the
instrument shelter at the Lincoln
lirport and broke the thermometer.
The showers were heaviest in the
eastern counties. Seward received
07 Inchs. Other measurements were
.incoln. .22; Omaha, .11; Ashland.
; Valentine, .02; Fairmont and
York, .5C; Gresham, .65; Fremont,
; Plattsmouth, .10; Wahoo, .49.
Railroad officials reported a half
inch at Oakland aijd a trace of hail
and scattered showers from Louis
ville to Crete.
Temperatures dropped sharply from
Monday's high reading. Omaha re
ported a maximum of S2 and Lincoln
SO yesterday.
li fMt oiiit fic?L'wl i li ' r li 1 l.rw.ii cl (I'll
ne mat uuni ji me w in or my i .
which is in heaven." (Matt
Father
7:21).
A heartless service is rendered by
men who Jesus calls "hypocrites."
It means originally "one who acts
of another on the stage in some the
atrical performance, that is one who
pretends to be some one who he is
rot." Some one may act the part of
a King, but that doesn't make him
a King. Once a man is known to
be a hypocrite, the power and in
fluence of his testimony is forever
destroyed.
cleanliness is commendable,
to make it an essential part of
ngion even Jesus would not
me: cliickens lor three vears and esti
mated that he had stolen and sold
to produce dealers about $2,000
worth.
REJECT EILL AMENDMENT
but
re-
recog-
mze. This is only an outer cere
mony whic h anyone can perform and
not come near to God, whom he
pretends to worship.
Jesus cites another case to prove
that they are hypocrites, perverting
the commandments of God. Moses
says in the Law: "Honor thy father
and thy mother, and he that speak
eth evil of father and mother, let
him die the death." But ye say: "If
a man say to his father or his moth
er that wherewith thou mightest
have been profited by me is Corban,
that is to say: 'Given to God,' i. e.
'I have vowed it to God, I cannot
give it to father and mother I can
not support them" tradition will
acquit him even though he does not
give it to God.
It is a lamentablp fart
many foreign doctrines are substi
tuted for religion, forms and empty
husks.
The foregoing cases cited by Jesus
are given as samples; the whole law
us mus rendered valueless
without authority.
If in our worship the soul is not
lifted onto a higher plane, brought
into a conscious
filled with
WASHINGTON, March 22 (UP)
The senate today rejected the Pittmai
amendment to the government reor
ganization bill exempting the agricul
ture departments, lorestry service
from the president's power to transfer
or reorganize bureaus. The vote was
to 50.
It was the. first of a series of special
exemptions which senate leaders op
posed on grounds that to adopt one
would be to throw open the doors to
wholesale exemptions which would de
stroy the elfeetiveness of the proposec
"strearining of the executive de
partment."
Senator Dennett C. Clark, I)., Mo.
has 10 exemptions which he plans to
otFer
The forestry amendment was spon
sored by 'Senator Key Pittman, I).
New, and supported by Senator Wil
liam E. Borah, V.., Idaho. Defeat of
the Pittman proposal augured ill for
Clark's series.
SHIRLEY SETTLES SUIT
and
presence with God.
new zeal and fipmn
inspired to greater activity in the
and service of the King, then such ser
vice is in vain; it has failed in its
purpose, it was purely lip-service
and the terra "hypocrite" is well be
stowed. May we always worship God in
spirit and In truth.
LONDON, March 22 (UP) Settle
ment of a libel suit between Shirley
Temple, American child actress and
the magazine "Night and Day" was
announced today by the king's bench
division of the English high court.
L-nder the settlement, the actress
will receive $10,000, the Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corporation of
America $5,000 and the Twentieth
Century-Fox Film company of Eng
land, $2,500.
The suit was in connection with an
article criticizing the child's acting.
GREET TVA HEAD
XENIA, O., March 22 (UP) Dr.
Arthur E. Morgan chairman of the
Tennessee Valley Authority was
greeted by 200 students and faculty
members of Antioch college when he
arrived here by train today on h
way to his Yellow Springs home. He
was formerly Antioch president.
HOPE FOR PENSION FADES
WASHINGTON, March 22 (UP)
Hope for congressional action at this
session of congress on an old age pen
sion bill disappeared today when the
announcement of Chairman Robert
L. Dougton, !., N. C, that the house
ways and means vommittee had de
cided against hearings on the pro
posed general welfare act.
Dougton members opposed com
pliance with the petition of 140 rep
resentatives for committee hearings
on the measure that succeeded the
Townsend old age pension plan.
Representative Harry R. Sliep-
pard, D., Calif., floor leader of the
bill, announced ho will use every
effort to obtain sufficient signatures
to another petition to discharge the
committee and bring the bill to the
floor, only lo ot the 21S signa
tures have been obtained. The gen
eral welfare bill is backed bv a steer
ing committee of 70 representatives
and by the general welfare feder
ation.
CHICAGO. March 22 (UP)
Asthma may be caused by great emo
tional strain resulting from such
difficulties as the loss of loved ones
tr failure in the business world and
as such may be treated successfully
by psychoanalysis, Dr. Franz Alex
ander said today.
He announced his findings after
two years of research and said he
would give a detailed report, includ
ing methods of treatment, at the
June meeting of the American Psy
chiatric association at San Francisco.
He is director of the Institute for
Psychoanalysis.
His studies show, he said, that
asthma attacks have ceased in a num
her of cases after Freudian analysis
had rid patients of emotional con
flicts. Virtually all patients treated,
he added, reported their asthmatic
conditions alleviated .by psychoana
lysis.
"My research indicated ihr.t even
in individuals who are definitely
allergic, asthma attacks seem to be
precipitated by emotional conflict
situations of fairly uniform and typ
ical character," he said.
"Even patients with a marked
allergic sensitivity a type we pur
posely have chosen for our studies
so as to obviate possibility of an al
ready marked emotional disturbance
-we find the asthma attacks regu
Iirly occur in reaction to temptation
situations which seem to threaten the
patient with the loss of the love of
some person upon whom he is emo
tionally dependent."
Hay fever had not yet shown itself
so amenable to the fieatroent, Dr.
Alexander said.
Dr. Alexander said his treatments
did not meet with complete 'success
in every case, e pointed out, how
ever, that even cases which appeared
to be largely pathological were im
proved by the psychoanalytical treat
ment. v
"It is interesting to note," he said,
"that while certain inoculations have
proved successful in the alleviation
and cure of asthma, it is noteworthy
that these reliefs sometimes have
proved to be only temporary. But
thus far there has been no relapse
reported in cases cured by pscho-
analysis."
HOOVER IN LONDON
LONDON, March 22 (UP) For
mer President Herbert Hoover visit
ed for a half hour today with King
George.
Subscribe for the Journal.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
fv Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of John Irvin Elwood, de
ceased. No. 3296:
Take notice that the Executrix of
haid estate has filed her final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance ot her administration ac
counts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for her discharge; that said pe
tition and report will he heard be
fore said Court on April 8, 193S, at
ten o clock a. m.
Dated March S, 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, A eurasfca.
lo the creditors of the estate of
Etta May Moore, deceased. No.
3319:
Take notice that the time limited
lor the tiling and presentation of
claims against said estate is July
ll, 19 Jb; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on July 15, 1938, at
ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated March 11. 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the Comity Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of George Oberle, Jr., deceas
ed. No. 3323:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Ida
Oberle as Administratrix c. t. a.
thereof; that said petition has been
set for hearing before said Court
on the 1st day of April, 193S, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Dated March 2, 1938.
A. 11. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m7-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
George Maurer, deceased. No. 3321:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is July
18, 1938; that a hearing will be had
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth on July 22, 1938, at ten
o'clock a. m., for the purpose or ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated March 18. 1938.
A. If. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m21-3w County Judge.
LEGAL
NOTICE TO
RESIDENT
NON-DEFENDANTS
To Edgar P. Rodaway and
Rodaway, first name unknown, hus
band and wife; and Carl R. Roda
way, single:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on March 2, 1938,
Grace Rasmussen, Plaintiff, filed her
action in the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska, against you and
each of you, the object and prayer
of which is to partition the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
SV4 Sec. 23, T. 10, R. 9 E.
of Cth P. M., Cass County, Ne
braska. You are required to answer said
petition on or before May 2, 1938,
or plaintiff's petition will be taken
as true and judgment and decree
rendered accordingly.
Dated this ISth day of March,
193S.
m21-4w
GRACE RASMUSSEN,
Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska
ss.
State of Nebraska
68.
FAR EAST WAR CURBS
SHIPPING OF NEWSPRIN
WOULD REVISE LEVIES
WASHINGTON, March 22 (UP)
Undersecretary of Treasury Roswell
McGill today indicated that revision
of the undistributed profits and cap
ital gains taxes under consideration
by the senate finance committee
could be effected with a gain of
$40,500,000 in federal revenue.
McGill testifying before the com
mittee on the treasury attitude to
proposed tax revision, presented
schedules showing revenue producing
potentialities of the revised levies.
HELD UNDER FEDERAL BOND
OMAHA, March 21 (UP) Med-
ford James, one of four men accused
of shooting wild geese out of season
and selling them to Omaha night
clubs is being held in $500 bond
after having pleaded guilty betore
J. S. Commissioner M. A. Hall here
Saturday.
Three others, Leo Bogen, Ben
Kernes and Elmer Eaton received
sentences.'in state court at 1 latts
mouth last week and it was consid
ered unlikely federal charges will be
filed against them.
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP) Brit
ish Columbia's shipments of pulp
,tiu1 newsprint to China have been
paralyzed by credit difficulties caused
by var conditions. Japan also has
been buying in relatively small quan
Pies, it was said here.
British Columbia newsprint manu
facturers were able to reach the
China market by shipping to Hong
kong for trans-shipment to Cr.nton
for several months, but blockading
of the latter port by Japanese war
f h'ps eliminated that outler.
Merchants Exchange figures for
pulp and paper from British Colum
Ida showed gains to tho United
States, with losses to Australia
China and Japan.
Australia took 1S.S10 tons in 1937
and 42.S76 in 193G; China cook 1,
G51 tons in 1937 and 5.0S4 in 193G
Japan. S3.7G4 tons in 1937 and 131,
795 in 193G. United States pur
chases totaled 205. 9S1 in 1937 and
175,861 tons in 193G.
SPRING MAY REDUCE WPA
WASHINGTON, March 23 (UP)
Works Progress Administration offi
cials hoped today that spring may
soon bring a decline in steaduy in
creasing relief rolls.
Since the last week in September
1937, when WPA rolls dropped to
1.450.101 the number has increased
steadily until on March 12 the figure
was 2,243,865.
Officials estimated a peak load of
2,500.000 by the end of March. .
WILL TEST CREAM LAW
k J. Howard Davis h
8 Attorney at Law j
0 Plattsmouth b
VOCCCCCCCCCCOCOOC050CCC05W
LINCOLN, March 23 (UP) Trial
of the test case involving constitu
tionality of the 1937 cream grading
law has been set for March 31 at
Grand Island, Bert L. Overcash, as
sistant attorney general announced
yesterday. The action was brought
by Mary T. Hyslop and others to en
join the state from administering the
action. It is now in operation.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER x
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
County of Cass
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg
way, Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I w ill on
the 16th day of April, A. D. 1938,
at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day
at the south front door of the court
house in said County, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate to
wit: The North Half of the South
east Quarter of Section Ten
(10), 'Township Ten (10),
North Range Nine (9), East of
the 6th P. M., in Cass County,
Nebraska;
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Minnie
Roelofsz, et al, Defendants to satisfy
a judgment of said Court recovered
by Libbie Wood Curyea, Plaintiff
against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, March 9th
A. D. 193S.
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
ml0-5v Nebraska.
County of Cass j
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg-
way. Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I will on
the 16th day of April, A. D. 1938,
at 10:00 o clock a. m. of said day
at the south front door of the court
house in said County, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate to-wit:
Commencing at the South
west corner of the South Half
( ) of the Northwest Quar
ter ( H ) of Section Thirty-two
(32), Township Twelve (12).
Range Nine (9), East of the
6th P. M., thence East 26 rods,
thence North SO rods, thence
West 26 rods, thence South 80
rods, to the place of beginning,
containing Thirteen acres (13
A) more or less;
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Stella M.
Gomerdinger, et al. Defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by Emma Sherman, Plaintiff
against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, March 9,
A. D. 1938.
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
J. C. BRYANT,
Attorney for riaintiff. ml0-5v
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Application by Administrators
for Revivor of Action
and Judgment.
NOTICE OP HEARING
In the District Court ef Cass
County, Nebraska
Vincent W. Straub,
Plaintiff
v.
Ole Olsen, Bertha M. Stone
and Carl Stone,
Defendants
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Lloyd Wortman. Incompetent.
To Lloyd Wortman, and all other
persons interested or concerned in
the guardianship of Lloyd Wortman,
Incompetent:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Harold W. Richards,
Administrator c. t. a. of the Estate
or Earl W. Richards, now deceased.
has filed a final report herein on
behalf of Earl W. Richards, formerly
guardian of the person and estate of
Lloyd Wortman, Incompetent, and
praying therein that said report, to
gether with all reports filed by said
eruardian since nis appointment as
such, be approved and the bond of
the said Earl W. Richards, as guar
dian, be exonerated and said guar
dian and his bondsmen be released
from all further duties and liabili
ties.
You are each further notified that
a hearing will be had in said matter
upon the said final report, together
with all other reports filed herein
by the said Earl W. Richards, as
guardian, in said matter before this
Court on April 15, 1938, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m. in the County
Court room of Cass county, Nebras
ka, in the City of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, at which time and place you
or any ot you may appear at saja
hearing and make objections to said
eports, if any you have, and show
cause wny said reports nerein lued
should not be allowed and approved
and the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
You are further notified that the
Judge of the County Court will on
said day of hearing make such orders
as may be for the best interests of
the said - Lloyd Wortman, Incompetent.
Dated this 19th day of March, By-
193S.
By the Court.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) m21-3w County Judge. t28-4w
To Carl Stone, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on
the application of the undersigned
administrators, the following order
has been entered in the above en
titled cause:
"On due consideration of the
suggestion of death of Vincent
W. Straub, plaintiff, on Sep
tember 11, 1937. and of the ap
plication by H. J. Requartte
and Max Straub, Jr., adminis
trators of his Estate, for revivor
of this action and the judgment
herein rendered in their names
as such administrators, it Is
"ORDERED: That this action
be revived in the names of said
administrators as plaintiffs, and
that the judgment rendered
herein in favor of Vincent W.
Straub, plaintiff, January 24,
1934, for the recovery of the
sum of $3,337.81 and interest
and costs as therein provided, be
revived in their names as such
administrators, as plaintiffs, un
less sufficient cause be shown
herein by the defendants against
said revivor on or before April
11, 1938.
"On further consideration of
the affidavit of the said admin
istrators filed herein, it is
"ORDERED: That notice of
said application be given to the
defendant Carl Stone by publi
cation of a copy of this order Jn
Plattsmouth Journal for four
consecutive weeks."
That . unless cause be shown to
the contrary, a. final order revivinsr
6aid action and Judgment, as applied
for, wm be entered in said cause
on April 11, 193S, or as soon there
after as said application can be
heard.
II. J. REQUARTTE,
MAX STRAUB, Jr.,
Administrators of the Es
tate of Vincent W.
Straub, Deceased.
WM. H. PITZER and
MARSHALL PITZER.
Attorneys.
