PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1933.
Prison Farm
Head Removed
Office
Assistant SuperfnteEdent at Genoa
Is Removed After Escape of
Prisoner Fridav.
LINCOLN;. July 20 (IT) The
si? to board (f control has dismissed
F. K. Drown, assistant superintendent
of the Genoa state jn iso:i farm, f or
K.fcir.S prisoner?, from the farm on
personal business" which Friday
r.uht resulted in the escape of John-j
r-'n Smith, o2-ye:ir-old Indian. 0. W. j
Hubanl:. board nicniber. said today.
The board, following an investipa-'
lion, stated "he ( Drown i exceeded i
' : :i Tl t h r t - in tiL-tnrr tioD Tllpn !
r.v.av from tin- institution without I
. I
ompiyinc: v. uti the statutes in re
,m:rd to respites for prisoners." The
board was informed Drown took the J
r.-.'H to visit relatives who were ill.
("apt. Waiter Rowden of the state
penitentiary ioree was transferred
t mporarily to the post in the ab
r -nee of Superintendent 1. C. Shocl:
ity, r.ow 0:1 vacation. Doard num
' rs said a permanent appointment
would be made cui Fluxkley's return.
Drown, a forme:' marine iieuten
r.vA. In c:ui rtato servir? April -T.
1!:',S. and received $7." inr month
v. 1 1 d "subsistence" in the Genoa post.
SUES INSURANCE COMPANY
LINCOLN. July 1 11 (CP) Mike A.:
C,t rgen . Geneva, filed suit in district :
court Monday against former Lit u-1
tc!iain-Gov'. !'!"". Walter Jurgenscn
and th" W. .-tern Lit'-.' Insurance com-
pany tor ?7.:27. ."". '
Gergen charged in 193 3. when;
Jurger.sen was president of the in-!
rr.rar.ee company. Gergen loaned him i
a f'"..oiMi mortgage on 320 acres of i
! ;iid in Fi I in: ore- county. Gergen;
said the ioau v.-as to enable Jurgen
svii. now under sentence for embezzle
ment, to mal:e a good report to state
insurance xatinitfrs. He received
1 shares of company r-tock. he said. .
as a guarantee that the mortgage
v.uiiM be returned. !
Of rc-n's petition asserts he did
v. t buy The company stock, v. v. (I tliat
i-.i- niurtgasre v as in-t returned. He'
raid that he discovered in May, 11)37
that the mortgage had been paid off.;
BE SURE TO GET AN
AMERICA'S
STANDARD TIME!
B:v f.iMr1rty.. . - c - .
SPt -v. V -ni-r
... 7L 7-M
x-aats St "
a
3
6.vfia.- B
.1 m f i Si V.? r. - J
" icsz
Get trustworthy time io a smart
lngerxdl watch. Yankee is the
smallest and thinne-t pocket
watch at ? 1.5(1. Chrome -plated
rac. clear uumcrals, unbreak
able erlaL
a STAR f?i
ON SKATES!
Smooth action
makes him a star
WW
Mi 1 iu: mcr ia ice:
Smooth shirin". fJT
makes Star Single- i S &
0.
formers on your
face! f amous for
keenness since 18S0.
tti'.-t J--i-
15
. Vl -iff I F ' .3. WTJCM
fc '! II l 1 ill I i! MjlMai
v 0 J
HERE AGAIN SATURDAY
E. Ilickling. of Omaha, the factory
trained serviceman for the C and J
motor conditioning, who demonstrat
ed that product at Hild's Phillips 6 6
service station last Friday and Sat
urday, has an ad in today's Journal
i.nnouncinsr he will "ne Here again
Saturday of this week at the same
place to give free compression tests
and motor check-ups.
Mayor Butler
to Seek Aid of
Bell Company
Will Enlist Services of Northwestern
Company to Assist in Stamp-
l irr Out Gambling-.
i OMAHA.
June 20 ll'Pl Mayor
todav sought the co-op-
Dan Butler
jeiation of the Northwestern Dell
I Telephone company in stumping out j
Irac" beitmg here. '
I Duller conferred with A. A. Low-'
I man. president of the company after I
. poli.e raids had discovered teletypes;
and batteries of telephones in head-j
quarter? of hookmaking places. Low- i
man said that the company was!
;forc"d to serve who ever applied for j
wire service 1 ither telephone or;
I tedesrapli. He promised, however,;
I that information would be given to'
proper court orders as to where
e;;uirme'it was placed.
the
Duller called upon the
"bring in the higher tips.'
"They'll get no'.', here
bookkeepers and ( lerks."
police to
arresting;
"let them brine- in the bis
like Sammy Ziegman and
Gauchan and let's trv to get
Casry j
to
bottrr.i of these bombings." .
The upheaval of the bookie busi-'
ners came after three down-town
e-'gfir stores allegediv furnishing
lacirg information had been bombed.
Butler said regardless of the outcome-
of efforts to enforie an injunc
tion secured against the bookies by
Attorney General Hunter he would
make no move io reinstate a $ 5 0 oc
cupation tax which the city had col
lected from some 70 bookies last vear.
HCME MADE TELESCOPE
READS WATCH AT 2 MILES
j WINOOSKI PARK. Vt. FPi In
iliis spare time, the Rev. A. A. Rivards,
I ir.athemati s jrofessor, has built a
j telescope with which physicists con
jtend one can lead a watch-dial two
I miles away.
I The St. Michael's college profes
jsor spent more than 125 hours mak
ing the 2('0-pcund instrument, which
; is S inches in diameter. With the
laid eif James Holcomb. Burlington
I telescope builder. Father Rivard
imovnted the mirror in a U-foot tube
!for the amateur (.bscrvatcrv here.
FOUL EALL CAUSES BURNS
WORCESTEli. Mas?. (IT 1
ball from a n'-arby leu sent
A Toul
seven-
year-old Thomas Murphy to the hos-jtive
pital with face and chest burns. The
boy was standing beside the kithen
stove in his home when the baseball
rmashed the window and landed in
a pot of boiling water, splashing the
f.u id over his face and chest.
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU
PAY FOR BEING
Quivering nerves can make you old and
hagcard lookinc, cranky and hard to live
with can keep you awake nirhts and
rob you of good health, good times and
jobs.
What you mzy need 13 a particularly
pood u-ornan's ttmie and could you ask
lor anything whose benefits are bettrr
proved than famous Lydia E. Pinkham'3
VejTPtabl? Compound? Lot it.s whol
(some herbs and root-s help Nature build
up more physical rLstancc and thus help
calm your shrieking nerves, give mora
energy and make life worth living again.
More than a million women have re
ported benefit why not let Pinkham's
Compound help YOU, too, to go "smil
ing thru" trying times like it has other
grateful women for the past 3 genera
tions? IT MUST EE GOOD!
Don't be satisfied with ordinary
baby powders that are not anti
septic. Without paying a cent
more you can get Mennen Anti
septic Powder which not only
does everything that other baby
powders do but also sets up an
antiseptic condition that fights
ofT germs and skin infections. It
stops chafing and rawness, too.
Duy it at your druggist's today.
3?n
- ;
WERV0U&
EAGLE K ITEMS
1
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mick drove
down from Lincoln Sunday and vis
ited relatives.
Mrs. E. H. May and Ormond at
tended the Douglas picnic last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. J. I. McCartney visited her
daughter. Mrs. Don McKinnon and
family last week.
Richard Weyers. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred "Weyers. is reported to be
getting along nicely.
Nick Peterson was home over
Sunday. He returned to Benedict
early Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hite. of Weep
ing Water are spending part of their
vacation here this week.
William Tinker. Jr.. left for Lin-i
coin Friday and after a short stay
there planned to go to Omaha.
Mrs. Everson. who was not im
proving as she should last week, is
reported to be gaining again now.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams were
in Lincoln last Sunday at the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simmons.
Miss Rosa Pump is visiting her
sisters. Mrs. Carl Oberle and Mrs.
Elvin Finland and their families.
Miss Pattv Heebner. of Nehawka.
j is the guest this week of her aunt,
j Mrs. Jesse Westlake and Mr. West
; lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall spent
I Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
' Arthur Thomson and sm, near I'al-
I myra.
! R. C. Hughes went to O111-
jaha last Friday afternoon and will
I be the guest of Mis? Genevieve Pick-
he saielJ'rt ior several days,
shots! Elmer Hughes came
(nit frm Lin-
coin and spent last Thursday even-
thejirg w itii nis momer, :irs. esiey
I Houston and Mr. Houston.
Mrs. Houston Wolton of Rockport
! Mo., visited several days last week
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Price and family and Mrs. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble
and Lloyd motored to Mil ford Sun
day, spending a very pleasant day
at "Kitterville Cabin" 011 the Blue.
A son was born last Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindell near
Murdock. Mrs. Myrtle Robertson is
there helping to care for her little
gra ndson.
Mrs. George Reciter returned home
Saturday evening after having spent
several months visiting relatives and
friends in Phoenix. Arizona, and
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piersol and
Kenneth and Mrs. Milford Axe and
children of Lincoln spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bivens and
daughter stepped at the home of
; Mrs- Pivens' grandmother. Mrs.
''Sophia Gerhard last Thursday. They
V.cre returning home from Washing
ton after a three months' vi?it
there.
E C. Ol.erle and A. II. Sitkman
attended a hearing before the Rail
way Commission last Fridav rela-
to the interference caused by
the Southeastern
project to the I
exchange.
Nebraska power
aadilla telephone
Classy Sewers' Club
Four girls. Rachel Gonzales, Inez
Alt house. Georgia McWilliams and
Dorothy Frlich. of the Classy Sewers
club, and their leader. Miss Helen
Nelson, went to the Agricultural
college at Lincoln and attended a
judeing school held there on Fri
day. The group enjoyed a picnic din
ner together at noon.
Three other members were unable
to be present.
E. Church Notes
Sunday school.
Morning worship.
Ep worth League.
10
1 1
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
The Juniors will have charge of
the worship hour under the direc
tie.n of Mrs. Springer. Plan to come
and see what they can do. The pas-
t or
will have a special sermonette
them.
fo
1
! W. C. T. U. Kcets
j "Citizenship" was the lesson topic
j presented by Mrs. G. II. Palmer to
the ladies of the W. C. T. U. when
'they met last Frirbiv aftwr.,-.,
the home of Mrs. Isabel Jack. Fach
one present was asked to tell how to
Ic a good citizen.
Aftr a very interesting discus-
i sion, the hostess served delicious re
freshments.
The visitors were Mrs. Orin Lan
ning. Mrs. Fred Rudolph. Mrs. Har
old Scattergood, Mrs. Carnes and
Mrs. Morton.
Cass county :is no tronced in
debtedness, as, like the stale we
have paid cash for our riard sun
j faced roads and other improve
I ments s we went.
HOLLYWOOD EXTRA GIRL
BLASTS FILM ILLUSIONS
-fEW YORK London Paris the Riviera Bang Clash
-L Crash.
The face of the earth turned over in those mad days of 1929,
and her own world with it, for the internationally known woman ol
forty who bares the secrets of the movie extras of Hollywood.
The writer, who has chosen to remain anonymous, has told het
startling tale to Paula Wayne forS
publication m the August issue of 1
Cosmopolitan magazine.
The unknown writer, once a
rich woman, tells of her desperate
struggle to enter motion pictures
and of her first visit to the gigan
tic agency called "Central Cast
ing." This huge bureau Is the
clearing house for the Association
of Motion Picture Producers and
it was to this bureau three years
ago that she went, armed with a
letter of introduction from a large
motion picture stock holder to an
executive of the casting bureau.
"Audiences who witnessed A
Star Is Corn with Janet Gaynor
were introduced to an exact count
erpart of a Casting Bureau tele
phone exchange. There are seventy-six
trunk lines with hundreds
of operators, each controlling a
key cabinet. The calls come in
with a racing velocity at the rate
of 1.000 calls an hour to each
pirl. The incessant repetitive cry
of "Try-later-try-later-try-later" to
the extras' calls for work churns
through the room like a loud motif
in a Wagner score," the writer re
veals. The most Important possession
of an "Extra" is her wardrobe. '
Her clothes often determine
whether or not she gets a job.
With color movies gaining in pop
ularity, according to the writer,
tven this will become hopelessly
complicated, because "in Techni
color you are prohibited frtom
wearing black or white or red.
"An entire reversal of make-up
Is employed in this medium and is
far from flattering. A grey liquid
grease paint is used in the shape
of a powder foundation and that is
all. No lipstick is permitted and
you look exactly as though you
have been planted and dug up
the idea behind It is that the color
ed lighting will bring out your
natural complexion."
"The life of an "Extra" Is Im
prisonment to the normal socially
minded person, because of the
great social barriers set up be
tween people of different profes
sional rank." the writer says.
The one compensation in an
"Extra's" life (though it comes to
few) U U opportunity to work
TILLEY RECEIVES FINE
LINCOLN. July IS I XT' I State j
Engineer A. C. Tilley tfday was fined
S10 and costs in municipal court
for reckless driving following a head- j
on collision in downtown Lincoln '
Saturday night.
A jdea of guilty was entered by
James Brown. Tilley's attorney. Til
ley did not appear in court.
The state engineer was held for
12 hours by Lincoln police following
the accident. Police said he diel not
jhave his drivers license with him
at the time of the accident.
Detective George Valentine testi
fied considerable damage was done
to Tilley's auttimobile and the car
driven by L. N. Witter of Lincoln.
No one was injured.
32 OXER
CRACKS KNUCKLES
AND BILL TOTALS $28
Tl'LSA. Okla. ll'P) C. D. McCoy
old police he was more than sur
prised when a youth accosted him
on 1 ho street and inquired:
"Would you like to hear my
knuckles crack?"
"I wasn't particularly interested
in hearing his knuckles craek. and
i toid htm so. McCoy saiu. iiut 1
beard 'em. anyway. He smacked his
f.st into the side of my jaw and
knocked me down."
The assailant. vho said he was an
amateur
c;;sl S.
URGES SECURITY CARDS
LINCOLN. July 111 (IT) It. T.
IMalone. director of the Nebraska
j unemployment commission today
urged all students who have tempor
!ary employment this summer to ob
tain social security cards in order, to
protect further unemployment com
pensation benefits.
Malone said students who worked
tb.s cummer and returned to school
in the fall would be ineligible for
benefits but said they could build up
a reserve fund avai'.al le later when
they entered steady employment.
EEARDS SAVE MOVIE
BOISE CITY. Ida. (UP) The film
ing of "Northwest Passage" here was
seriouslv threatened owing to the
fcarcity of whiskers. However, anj
SOS call for 150 men with bear.dsj
who knew ho v.- to swim and were-i
not afraid of cold water finally solved'
1
the problem.
Whether your printing Job Is
large or smaii. it will receiva our
prompt attention. Call No. 6.
Deeds, Mortgages end all sortsj
of Isgal blanks "for sale at the
Journal office.
l V ' Tr
I if! ' X
1 I lit'.?, v L-
Garbo "White Camclia"
a picture with the Great Garbo.
"I have never known any per
sonality that has aroused so avid,
so hungry a public curiosity a
this woman. It extends to her co
workers, it innoculates her extras,
it pervades the front office of het
own studio.
Despite what people thinl: p.nd
the many rumors that revolve
around here It has nothing tc
do with her self-imposed e::il
from her fellow man. Whatevei
element she possesses that divides
her from the crowd emanates from
the girl herself. She resemble
one of Luther Burbar.k's rnex
plainable botanical sports of na
ture, arriving strangely and ex
otically equipped for a rare cinema
completeness.
"Her face is like a handful ol
white camelia leaves and modeled
on constant and pure lines the
lashes are long by nature and raise
on and off the eyes with the straight
forward beauty of a child's. When
'not in animation it is a counton
nce unusually bare ef xprcs
in'j.Vi.'
ADVANCED CHIROPRACTIC
For t!ie iiast four wefks Ir. Stibal
has been attending clinics in Ceiun-
cil Plufls. Iowa receiving advanced
instructituis in chiropractic.
Dr. J. F. Poss of Indianapolis. In-
'diana. a teacher
writer researt'U
! worker and chiropractor
! has discovered and devel
1 ...
j vate practice and clinics for the past ! for the cooking Division we uis
'nine years ail over the United States ! cussed Problem III. covering the re-
a unique system of treatment that
requires only your hands to procure,
according to Dr. Stibal. some un
believable results on clinical patients
as witnessed. Dr. Ross asked for the'reaa was as loiicms: ivamieen .-oiie,
most diffi ult cases the prartioners
had and invariably procured no -
ticeable relief. This is the work Dr.
Stibal has had a thorough review in
and intends to do away v.ith the less
c-riontifir ntifi rnnsrhri- rh irnnra ci ic
that is less effective and has served
its time. Diets will be regulated to
produce proper chemistry and reduce
irritations. Besides Stibal there will
be only one other practitioner of the
kind in Nebraska at present.
COUNTY COURT DOINGS
From Tuesaaj-'s DalTy
In the county court today a hear
ing was had en the case e. f William
Rau, executor of the estate of William
F. Langhorst, deceased vs. Warren
T. Richards, e.t. al. This was an
fi,i,i nnfliacaon on a noie. un mouon 01 inc
tlcfendant leave was given to submit
briefs to the court.
"HOPPERS CREATE KYSTEEY
CANIHAC. Sask. (UP) Harry
Scott, farmer, is still wondering to
day bow thousands of grasshoppers j
during the winter entered his eel- J
lar. the windows and ventilators of j
whirh were well screened. Scott en- j
. i : ..1 1 n.... .. : ,1 ,. V
ici e'u 11 1! t iiiM'u cciiiii one 11111$; uaj
and found the wall clustered with
grasshoppers.
RERUN BOURSE BOOMS
PERLIN, July 19 (UP) Stocks
rebounded on the P.erlin Rourse to-;
day when it was announced author
itatively that Jews would not be for
bidden to own securities.
Farmers Attention
WE PAY CASH FOR
Bead Horses
andl Cows
For Prompt Service Call
The Fort Crook
Rendering Works
riTarket S541 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
CYO WINS FROM ENGINEERS
From "Wednesday's Dairy
Last evening in the local softball
league the CYO team defeated the
Engineers by the score' of 11 to 4.
The CYO team took an early lead and
it was not until the sixth that the
j Engineers were able to score effec
tively, making three tallies in that
j frame.
The big inning of the CYO was in
the second when six runs crossed the
plate and in which a home run by
Seitz featured the battle.
Wiater secured a three sacker and
doubles were hit by Clark. Schoemig.
Drittain, Svoboda. Vanduska and
j Seitz. j
! The box score of the game was as
follows:
CYO
A P. IT. II T'O A F.
Svoboda. 2b 1 2 2 2 0
Vanduska. 3b 5 1 1 0 3 1
Duda. cf 5 12 10 0
Chovanec, ss 4 0 1 2 4 1
Bragg, lb 4 1 1 12 0 0
I Seitz. c 4 2 2 1 0 1
Kalasek, is 4 10 10 1
I Rohlf. p 4 1 11 1 1 0
Wiater, If 4 2 2 1 0 0 1
1 Kalasek, if 4 I 0 1 0 Hi
43 11 11 21
Engineers
AT.
IT
1
0
0
1
0
0
(I
0
1
1
H I
A
0
0
4
II
1:
0
Stevenson. If
Ashbaugh, c
Schoemig, ss
Clark, lb
Smith. 3 b
Porter, is
II
1
1
0
0
1
(I
0
0
1
0
s
4
1
1
i
0
0
0
1
0
0
Brittain. 2b
Arp. cf
Sorensen, if
Hasher, p
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
i-
2 II 4 a 21 fi 4
Struck out. by Dasher. 2; Rolhf. 0:
Bases on balls, off Dasher, a: off
Rohlf. ; left em base. Engineer, 4.
CYO. 9.
SUNSHINE COOKERS
The Sunshine Cookers and the
Worthwhile Canners held their regu
lar business meeting at the home of
I Mrs. Carl Krae-ger Tuesday. June 2S.
j 1930. Jane Persinger was a guest,
j The meeting was called te order
'by the president. Whipple Leonard.
;Roll call indicaltd all active mem-
hers present.
I For the canning division, we dis-
cussed Problem III corning many of
(the tjuestiems and their answers on
J canning. Dorothy Rutlner. having
!the most foodstuffs canned, received
; two of the three left-over jars that
i remained from the original four)
dozen that have already been dis-!
tributed amonsr the club members.
. i -1 1 . .1 j fi . .. 1 T . . . . .
Jii.u 1;' i'iul& i-annu. utui rtnnr
since 1 9 1 S tiun ner, naving 4 pints canned re
lMffi in nri-: ceived one of the three left-overs.
a demonstration on plain muffins.
The girls brought bread and sugar
cookies to be judged. Placing of
;r'' s nippie l.eonaru. seconu : i,eu
j Anne Ruftner. third. Placing of
jcookies were as follows: Wilma Nolle.
I firs: Horothy RufTner. second,
j After the meeting Whipple and
i Sh irley served a delicious lunch.
The girls held t heir regular busi
ness meeting at the homo of Mrs.
Forrest Leonard Tuesday, July ath.
1938.
For the cooking division we dis
cussed Problem IV. covering bread,
rolls, cookies and tlish washing.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in playing tennis, follow
ed by .a delightful luncheon served
by Kathleen and Wilma Ned to.
BETTY ANNE KT'FFNER.
News Reporter.
Used cars, livestock, houselio'd
qcods all can be sold through
inexpensive Journal Want Ads.
Your couriesy In DhonTnrj news
to No. 6 is appreciated.
FRIDAY AKD SATURDAY
'The Kid Comes Back'
"ii;iinp in t ho vine aii'l
I ijiclie.--. Also Smith
ii winner 111
llnllftv in
1 (I
'Panamint's Bad Man
Vi- SliniPts it ut Willi tin- Outlaws! .
-I'iulitinK !;" S-ril
Matinee- Satnnlav. "::.'J
Adults 5c Children .. .10c
SUNDAY - MONDAY
(lrrt Tiilr, llRrgiirrt Snltiiii, ,
ItolM-rt IftmiK, I'rnm-liot 'lour In
Three Comrades' !
Tl.o most tl,ri!Iitiii piftui- Itol-ert Tav. !
.r ever ma'le. Iion'l ffiil t' it!
m-l.i , I'M-f mil !- HrH j
MAUAV MATIM'K . T I
Matinee, 1C-25c Nights, 10-30c
TUESDAY ONLY j
Ilnrcniit Itny hon ill tloirrr in
'Life Begins at 40' I
rirniiElit hat-k as nrio of his lust pio-
! I hits. Also 4 Din-)l mill March of Timr. '
Jiatince at !'::! Night Sliows. 7 and y
j All Shows, 10 and 15c
i WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
j UIk Dnnblr Keaturf The Hit Ilrni. iu
1 'Kentucky Moonshine'
! nnd Mar? C nrli-lr sn'l UoU !SoIau lu
'Hunted Men'
More Farm
Tenant Loans
to be Made
Twenty-four Nebraska Farmers Re
ceived Loans This Year : Estimate
Sixty Loans Coming; Year.
Approximately CO Nebraska farm
tenant families will become owners
of their own farms by next spring
inMiugh
1 joa ns at
40-year tynant purcha.-ti
I creent interest, inatle by
the Farm Security Admin it rat ion
under provisions ol the Ba.ikhead-
Joiies Act. announced L.
A. Whit
;tor. Mi
Nebraska state FSA dire
White's announcement came at the
close of a two-day session of thj
FSA advisory committee held July
S and li at Farm Security Adminis
tration headquarters in Lincoln.
Meeting with the committee uere
Paul V. Maris, director of the tenant
pur. base division at Wash iiitiion. and
E. E. Greene, regional bead of that
dirision :: Lincoln.
Twer, ty - i'our former tel. ants re
ceived loans with which they have
purchased farms during the ha!!
vear's operation of the new prfgrani
fisct.l vear ending June ".
Those loans were in th" five Ncbras-ha
counties designated last winter for
j ! first
vear participation Gape. Cedar.
Dawson. Morrill and Polk. Ne
braska's allocation for the t;rt year
amounted to JIHT.IO:. basI on tt.e
$ 1 0.Oiin.bOd appropriation by con
gress for tie entire country, and ap
portioned to the various states a-
! cording to larm population and prev
'alence of tenancy. All but f !'(.'. r
of Nebraska's alleicatitn v. a loaue-d.
a;co!ding to Mr. Greeiit's report to
tl;e committee. Greene istimated
I that more than SO loans will have
; been made at the case of tlv prest nt
j fiscal year, includin;; the 24 already
I made.
! Nebraska's allocation for 1 f r. S -T. f'
wi!l be 4!i2.7C2.r.0. which is exaci
j ly 21- times the amount available
the first year. This increase. Green"
1 said, is in proportion to the imrcased
j national appropriation for tenant
I nnrcli'iise loans Congress this Vear
a p p r op riat ed $25,000.'.' 0 0 .
Loans will be made in i..ur addi
tional Nebraska counties in HKlS-oH.
and the program will be enlarged
in the five counties already deig-
ties will be entitled
loans and four or
to nine or ten
five additional
i loans will likely be made i:i the five
originally designated counties. A
larger number of loans per county
lowers administrative costs, be saiil.
Announcement of th" counties will
be made soon and will follow official
designation by the secretary of agri
culture. Mr. Maris complimented th" No-
j ,;raska
committee on their work dur-
inc the past year, and preeiicted that
the 0 tenant farmers vim will be
come purchasers this fiscal yeisr will
be on their farms in time for sprint;
work in :; 9. The early start this
year on the tenant loan program,
compared with the late start last
year, will make this possible, he said.
"Annual payments including in
terest and principal will in m; :iy
cases be less than the re n r formerly
paid by the purchasers." tleclared
Maris. He pedntett out that more
than "S.000 te nant fai n ers. farm
laborers and sharecroppers in tb
designated ceitinties throughout th'
United States applied for loans la.t
year. The total nuniln r cf desic
nate'd counties the country over will
be raised to 700 this year, he said.
Phone news Items to O.
TKc CHIROPRACTIC
PROFESSION
I. earn to treat
li u in a n ail
ments success
fully without
el runs etr knife
-FOl'K years'
training; -with
an internship
after hish
school quali
r
fies for Dnetor f Chireirraetic le-pre:-.
Pe I)Ii. JOE J. STIIIAL
I'lattsinouth. Nehr.
Ouine ol Cniroprarhc Cs'xss
r?.3HMA'J vtab 3 nyr.
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