PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1939.
PAGE FOUR
Mrs. Miller
Brings Suit for
Husband's Death
Widow of Lincoln Merchant Seeks
$250,000 for Death in Wreck
of the ''Cavalier."
NEW YORK, March 9 (UP)
Mrs. Katherine Cline Miller of Lin
coln, Nebraska filed suit for $250,
000 damages in federal court today
against Imperial Airways of Bermuda
Limited, charging thdt "negligence"
on the part of the company resulted
in the death of her husband, Donald
Walter Miller in the crash at sea of
the flying boat, Cavalier.
Miller, a Lincoln merchant and
two others were drowned when the
Cavalier was forced down in the At
lantic last January 21 en route from
New York to Hamilton, Bermuda.
The defendant concern is owned by
Imperial Airways Limited of Great
Britain.
Mrs. Miller's attorney said the
company had offered to settle the
case at a figure higher than a jury
could be expected to grant but that
she had refused. It is her hope, the
attorney said, that publicity result
ing from her action will force the
air line to install safety equipment
on their planes such as American
rassenger aircraft are forced by law
to use.
NEW CRAFTSMAN'S WORK
The Plattsmouth public library
has had the fortunate privilege of
obtaining a new book that has been
called for several times by the book
readers of this city. The book, read
ers of this city. The book, "Ama
teur Craftman's Cyclopedia of Things
to Make" is a feature and attraction
that the young men as well as the
older men of the community will
enjoy in reading it in obtaining the
necessary knowledge and help hints
in regard to modern science. It is a
book that is splendid for reference
and guide; it is made up of various
articles on popular science, and gen
eral science, and other modern sci
ence methods. The book contains
over 1,400 illustration and the pub
lishers of the book are Grosset &
Dunlap of New York.
Following is a brief description
of the book now at the Plattsmouth
public library for use by the gen
eral puoTTe:
Every man or boy who likes to
work with tools will find this
amazing volume essential. In it he
will find almost anything he will
ever want to make, with detailed
step-by-step instructions, pictures
and diagrams showing each and
every stage of the work.
Whether one prefers to work with
wood, with metal, with leather, tin
foil or glass here is a wealth of
material on each. Gathered into
thirteen different sections the editors
have given complete up-to-the-minute
Information on how to do wood
turning, veneering, gear cutting, jig
sawing, forging, painting, electro
plating, varnishing, mortising, glass
cutting, decorating and upholster
ing. Here you will find new uses,
improvements, and accessories for
one's microscope, camera, workbench."
How to lay out one's shop, make a
drill press, tool cabinet, compressor,
vacuum dust system, arc furnace,
woodworking vise. How to make
and refinish furniture, ship models,
toys, enlarging camera, smoking
stands, photo - micrographs. door
chimes, an electric eye, telescope,
sextant, planetarium, wind gauge,
seismograph, sundial and hundreds
of other things.
Here is the greatest single col
lection of workshop projects ever
gathered into one book. Each project
has been tested and is so described
and illustrated by the outstanding
experts in the field that the merest
amateur '.viil have no difficulty. There
are over 1400 illustrations.
CLAIM TO CRUSH COMMUNISTS
MADRID, March 11 (UP) Re
publican troops claimed to have crush
ed all communist resistance today,
paving the way for the defense coun
cil to start its "peace with honor"
negotiations with the nationalists.
The troops loyalty to the defense
council, claimed to have smashed the
center of the communist forces, leav
ing only isolated groups fighting in
scattered sections.
The communist revolt was said to
have been broken with the capture
of suburban Canillas after a hard
struggle in which casualties on both
sides were heavy. '
STEAL TRUCK OF WHISKEY
OMAHA. March 11 (UP) A L
and R Transfer company truck con
taining $210 worth of whiskey and
drugs was stolen last evening as the
driver was making a delivery. The
truck, with its cargo missing, was
later discovered on fire on a road
Truck company officials were in
clfned to blame labor troubles.
Phone news Kerns to flo. e.
HERE FROM WYOMING
From Friday's Daily -
H. J. Heneger of Veteran, Wyo
ming, was here for a. few hours to
day visiting with a number of the
acquaintances and friends among
the World war veterans, he having
been a member of the local Legion
post from its inception to the time he
left the city. Mr. Heneger brought
a load of sheep to the Omaha mar
ket and took advantage of the occa
sion to visit here and with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Heneger of
Weeping Water, both of whom have
been in poor health for some time.
Harvey brings greetings from Mrs.
Heneger ( formerly Gladys
hauer) to the old friends.
Aufo Scooter
for Postmen's
Use Gets Tests
Carrier's Invention May Be Answer
to Speed Need Mounted
on Four Wheels.
By ALLEN BONNER
COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP) Postmen
who always ring twice soon may be
tooting a horn to signal the arrival
of a letter if the invention of a
Columbia letter carrier is adopted
by the government.
A motorized scooter that, by test,
cut from one to two hours off the
time required for an eight-mile route
is Henry R. Smith's boon to foot
sore men-in-gray.
B. H. Kaigler, superintendent of
mails in Columbia, said after test
ing the machine that he would
recommend its adoption by the gov
ernment. The tests were authorized
by W. W. Howes, first assistant postmaster-general,
and the government
asked for a thorough report.
Mounted on Four Wheels
Smith, a veteran carrier, has teen
working on the vehicle about a year
and a half. It is a four-wheel convey
ance, about 4 feet long and powered
with a five-eighth horsepower in
ternal combustion engine. However,
Smith said a one and a half or two
horsepower motor would be better for
general use;
"This five-eighths horsepower mo
tor isn't really strong enough to
stand up under continuous use," he,
said.
Operation of the scooter is simple
enough for a child to understand. The
driver 'stands at the rear and with
one hand steers the machine, and
with the other operates a control
that throws the engine out of gear
and puts on the brakes at the same
time. Speeds range from four to 12
miles an hour.
Initial Cost $150
Smith built the machine at a cost
of approximately $150. Kaigler said
if it was adopted by the postal de
partment the cost would be cut be
tween 150 and $75 by mass produc
tion. The scooter could not be used in
the business district, but would al
low carriers in residential districts
to cover a much larger area at a
faster speed.
Kaigler believed the government
would give the invention wider and
more thorough tests, and if it proved
as successful as it has so far it was
possible it would . be adopted. In
such case, postmen probably would
be granted an allowance to onerate
their vehicles. Smith estimated it
cost him about 5 cents to drive thel
scooter 15 miles.
MAY BE SAINT
VATICAN CITY, March 10 (UP)
Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop of
Phildelphia, said today that Pope Pius
had blesed the cause of the beatifica
tion of Mother Elizabeth Seton, of
Lmmittsburg, Md., who, if connon
ized, would be the first American born
saint.
Mcther Seton, converted to Cathol
icsm from protestantism, was born in
1774 and died in 1821. She founded
the Parochial school system in the
United States. President Roosevelt is
her distant relative.
Cardinal Dougherty was received
in audience by the pope this morning.
The audience was given in the ncblc
apartment of the Vatican and lasted
45 minutes.
Cardinal Dougherty said he enjoy
ed listening to the pope's reminisc
ence of his visit to the United States
as Cardinal Pacelli.
VISITORS BARRED AT HOSPITAL
LINCOLN, March 9 (UP) No
visitors will be permitted at the Vet
erans' hospital for the next week or
ten days, it was announced today.
The action was taken to prevent a
possible influenza epidemic. There
are several influenza cases at the
hospital.
Japan's Goods
Seen Refused
Most in West
Survey Indicates Boycott Accounts
for 26 Perpent of Trade Loss;
Some Imports Increase.
SA FRANCISCO, Cal. (UP) Am
erica's private boycott of Japanese
goods, as a result of the invasion of
China, accounts for approximately
26 per cent of the total $52,000,.000
decrease in imports from Japan dur-
Stein-ijng tne n,.st year of the war, accord
ing to to Institute of Pacific Rela
tions.
The institute arrived at its conclu
sions through a questionnaire sent
to labor organizations, department
stores, chambers of commerce and
similar organizations throughout the
country.
Finally, a sample test was made
in Toledo, O., as a representative
middle west city by a house-to-house
canvass to determine how many fam
ilies were refusing to buy Japanese
goods.
In the last year before the war,
the United States imported from
Japan $204,000,000 worth of goods.
Then, in the first 12 months of the
war, this total of imports fell to
$152,000,000. Of this $52,000,000
decrease, however, the institute esti
mated that only about 26 per cent
has been due to the boycott.
Other Boycotts in Far East
Similar boycotts, it pointed out,
are being carried out on a private
basis in England, France, India,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
other countries. The most effective
of these are those of the states of
Southeast Asia.
The substantial results from these
boycotts, the institute found, have
been more than double those of the
United States.
An analysis showed that Amer
ican private boycott had operated
in three different lines of Japanese
goods.
The loss of trade in class A, or
easily recognizable consumers' goods
such as toys, brushes, and earthen
ware and for which substitutes are
available, amounted to 23 per cent
of the decrease, or $11,000,000.
In class B goods, raw silkj for
which substitutes' cannot ' easily 'be
found, and which constituted' 52 per
cent of American inipurts from Japan
before the war, the decline was neg
ligible, with only $3,400,000 being
attributed to the boycott.
Class C, which consists of pro
ducers' goods and for which there
are few available substitutes, such as
menthol, camphor, and perilla oil and
semi-manufactured goods on the
wholesale level, accounted for 5 per
cent of the decrease, or about $10,
200,000. Some Imports Increase .
In certain classes of Japanese im
ports there was even an increase.
This was especially true in case of
zipper products.
The survey indicated that senti
ment in favor of bojvott was much
stranger than actual action in carry
ing it out.
The consumers' boycott movement
was found to be strongest in the
northwest and on the west coast;
fading into ineffectiveness in the
middle west and south and in Los
Angeles. Urban centers were found
to be more active in the boycott
than rural districts.
The only political appear to the
boycott was found to be an intensi
fication of the "buy American" move
ment. "While the boycott movement in
the United States and elsewhere,"
the institute said, "has not, as some
sponsors hoped, delivered a telling
blow to Japan's war machine, it has
nevertheless resulted in loss by Japan
of a substantial amount of trade and
commercial good will."
TO SETTLE BOUNDARY DISPUTE
KEOKUK, la., March 9 (UP) The
sister states of Iowa and Missouri
are ready today to settle a tcentury
old boundary dispute the Des Moines
river got them into.
Until 110 years ago the river was
the accepted boundary all the way
to its confluence with the Mississippi
river at Keokuk. Then the river
changed its course. Iowa claimed a
parcel of land south of the new river
bed. Missouri claimed some of the
north side.
Several times both states sent
troops to the border to quiet disputes
over the 525 acres -in -question.
Two lawyers representing the
states decided here yesterday that
Missouri should have 325 acres south
of the river and Iowa should get the
other 200.
If their legislatures approve the
deal, the Des Moines river once, more
becomes the accepted boundary.
MAY CHALLENGE BLOCKADE
LONDON, March 9 (UP) Quar
ters close to the government indi
cated today that Great Britain was
preparing to challenge the right ot
Spanish nationalists to blockade the
republican toast and that it might
increase warship protection for Brit
ish ships in the Mediterranean.
A spokesman explained that even
if Great Britain had granted beliger
ent rights which it has consistent
ly withheld the government would
regard the new nationalist threat to
sink ships at sea tfs an act of piracy.
Atom Warfare
Slowly Adding
to Suns Heat
Science Generally Agrees Warmth of
Earth Is Increasing Sun
Absorbs Energy.
PHILADELPHIA (UP) The sun
will not start to cool off for at least
another 10,000,000,000 years, ac
cording to a symposium of scientists
held here jointly by the American
Philosophical Society and the Frank
lin Institute.
The orb has lasted at least 5.000,
000,000 years and perhaps 100,000,-000,-600
years, and avoids burning it
scif cut by utilizing the cores o car
bon atoms, the scientists wero told.
Dr. Henry Norris Russell, professor
of astronomy and director of the
Princeton University observatory,
explained the theory developed by
Dr. Hans Albreeht Bethe, former pro
fessor at the University of Munich
and now professor of physics at Cor
nell Univehsity.
Sun Absorbs Energy
Briefly stated in lay terms. Dr.
Bether's theory holds that while
earthly creatures consume the out
side of carbon atoms with oxygen,
the sun absorbs the energy from the
cores of the' atoms.' Carbon, it was
explained, is the basij constituent of
all matter.
: Dr. Bethe's theory found that on
the sun, atoms of hydrogen and car
bon "bombard" each other until a
nitrogen atom results. The nitrogen
is further bombarded by hydrogen
and helium follows.-The process con
tinues until the helium -ends as car
bon again.
While the 'littfe' warfare of the
atoms progresses, the scientists ex
plained, energy is given off.
The atomic energy contained in a
sugar cube, Dr. Russell said, could
drive a transatlantic liner to Europe
and back, if it were properly har
nessed. He used the illustration to
demonstrate how muchenergy must
be created to supply the heat given
off by the sun.
Fuel Estimate . Offered
To supply the sun's heat for one
second, he explained, 10,000,000,000,
000,000 (ten million billion) tons of
coal would have to be burned. If the
sun were burning itself up, as earlier
theories held, he asserted, it would
have lasted only 0,4 65 years.
He estimated the sun's loss of
energy at 4,200,000 tons per second.
Dr. Bethe's theory .fits all avail
able data, and has been accepted by
many scientists as the answer to
how the sun manages to continue its
heat and life-giving existence.
Further, Dr. Itussell, expanding on
the Bethe theory, found that the
sun is gradually growing more lum
inous and the earth's temperature
will increase about one degree Fah
renheit in 100,000,000 years.
Earth to Get Hotter
Eventually, he said, the torrid and
temperate zones of the earth will
bo unlivable from the heat, and the
population, some millions of years
from now, will bo found only at the
North and South poles.
Other findings of the symposium
brought out that the earth, Venus
and Mars, while millions of miles
apart, have a common element
iron as their core,.
Mercury and the moon, on the
other hand, have centers of solid
rock.
The earth and the sun have the
same elements in common, in al
most identical proportions, except for
hydrogen and helium, which are more
abundant on the' sun.
The atmosphere of the sun is al
most chemically pure hydrogen.
The temperature at the center of
the sun is 7,400,009 degrees.
DETECTIVES GO TO SCHOOL
MELBOURNE, Australia (UP)
Australia has just opened its first
training school for. detectives. The
syllabus is based upon that of the
Loudon Metropolitan Police College.
All members of the Criminal Investi
gation branch will be required to
take the eight-week course.
Want ads are read and almost
invariably gel results.
Smedley Butler
Lashes War on
Foreign Soil
Former Commander of Marine Corps
Lashes at the Alleged Foreign
Policy of Administration.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., March 11
(UP) Major General Smedley D.
Butler, former commander of the
marine corps, said last night in an
other of his fiery attacks on Presi
dent Roosevelt's foreign policy, that
he would see to it that James Roose
velt fights in the front-line trenches
"if his father starts another war."
He was addressing the Wesleyan
University conference on "The Amer
ican Foreign Policy" and had almost
reached the end of his prepared
speech when, as if the thought had
just occurred to him, he clenched his
fist and shouted:
"I am talking in this rambling
Manner because I want you to get
blindly mad against all these damned
hypocrites who would have us fight
for democracies on foreign soil.
"If there is another war, I intend
to make James Roosevelt go to the
front-line trenches. He is a lieuten
ant colonel in the marines and if his
father starts this war business I am
coing to see that he goes. I am not
afraid. Let them shoot me. I'm all
through. Let's get shot here at home
if we're going to be shot."
He closed by saying "if we are
going to send boys out to fight every
twenty years for democracy, what
the hell's the use of keeping demo
cracy?" lie said no power on earth
could invade America and that this
country's peace policy should be a
strong coastal defense.
REPORT JAPS-MARINES CLASH
SHANGHAI, March 11 (UP) A
clash between United States marines
and Japanese military or gendarmes
occurred in the American defense
sector of Shanghai today, it was re
ported unofficially but reliably.
It was believed the reported clash
occurred in connection with Japanese
attempts to search houses for anti
Japanese suspects.
Neither American nor Japanese
authorities would confirm the 'report.
A marine spokesman said he had
been instructed to say nothing.'
The clash apparently occurred
when municipal police and detectives
visited the home of a Chinese resi
dent of the American defense sector
and discovered four Japanese mili
tary policemen in plain clothes guard
ing the resident e. They telephoned
to the marines .who sent two offi
cials and twenty men in a truck and
ordered the Japanese to leave the
sector, which they did.
PITT STUDENTS PROTEST
PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 10
(UP) University of Pittsburgh to
day staffed a one-day revolt against
administration "bungling" that forc
ed the rcsiffnation of football Coach
John L. Sutherland and hundreds of
students quit their classes.
Approximately .( strikers were
massed in the university's commons
room while another loO strikers with
placards invaded the class rooms to
persuade more of the 3,800 students
to walk out.
Police were sent to the campus to
maintain order.
Strike leaders held "funeral ser
vices" over the "corpse of Pitt foot
ball." Students wore mourning bans
of black bearing the inscription
"Jock."
Chancellor John G. Bowman, whose
policy of de-emphasizing football and
administration of other athletic pol
icies that prompted Sutherland to re
sign after 15 years at Pitt, was in
New Brunswick, New Jersey. Suth
erland is in New York.
FALLS CITY GETS BUILDING
WASHINGTON, March 9 (UP)
A new city auditorium at Falls City,
Nebraska has been placed on the
eligible list by the Works Progress
Administration, David K. Niles, as
sistant WPA adminiistrator advised
Senator Edward R. Burke today. The
proposed structure would cost $44,
01 S.
Work will begin at the discretion
of the state WPA administrator,
Niles said. A decision will be gov
erned largely by availability of
funds, the presence of certified relief
labor of the type and skill required,
and other considerations.
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
8 Plattsmouth 8
RIVER UP IN WEST
KIMBALL, Neb., March 11 ( UP)
Four succesive day's of warm weath
er in western Nebraska has melted
snow on frozen ground, causing wat
er to flow in torrents through the
old dry river beds adjoining the North
Platte river and Lodgepole creek in
this area. Water is running four
feet deep in some of the creek bot
toms. Highway 2D between Scottsbluff and
Kimball is covered with water in five
places, and all traffic has been halted
on that road as well as on other
county highways in the area.
The North Platte is rising, but has
not reached a threatening heighth.
Lodgepole creek is expected to reach
flood stage east of Kimball by Saur
day. Four bridges in the area were
washed out and the highway depart
ment has closed roads to traffic.
Subscribe for the Journal.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In. the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Marcus C. Browen, deceas
ed. No. 3393:
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 Franc's
T. Browen as Executor thereof; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 7th
dav of April, 1939, at 10 a. m.
Dated March 11. 1939.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the weditors of the estate of
Sarah M. Young, deceased. No.
33S4:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is July
10, 1939; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on July 14, 1939, at
ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
dulv filed.
Dated March 10. 1939.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml3-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska 1
88.
County of Cass J
? By virtue of an
Execution issued by C. E. Ledgway,
Clerk of the District Court within
and for Cass County, Nebraska, and
to me directed, I will on the 25th
day of March. A. D. 1939, at 10:00
o'clock a. m. of said day at the south
front door of the court house, in the
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in
said County, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the
following real estate, to-wit:
The undivided interest of Her
man M. Smith in Lot nine (9)
in the Southeast Quarter (SEU )
of tfce Southwest Quarter (SW
U) of Section twenty-nine (29)
in Township eleven (11) North,
Range thirteen (13) East of the
6th P. M., in the County of
Cass. Nebraska, containing sev
enteen (17) acres, more or less.
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of H. M. Smith
et al, defendants, to satisfy a judg
ment of said Court recovered by H.
M. Soennichsen, plaintiff against said
defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, February
15, A. D. 1939.
JOE MRASEK,
Sheriff Cass County,
f20-5w Nebraska.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the
County of Cass, Nebraska
Frank- E. Petct.
Plaintiff
vs.
Charles E.
Leigh ty, et al
Defendants
TO THE DEFENDANTS: Charles
E. Leighty, and Jennie E. Leighty,
the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all other persons
interested in the estates of Charles
E. Leighty, Jennie E. Leighty, John
C. Hammond. Lucinda Billings and
Spenser S. Billings, each deceased,
real names unknown; and all per
sons having or claiming any interest
in and, to Lot one (1), in Block one
hundred sixty-six (166) In the City
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, real names
unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Frank E. Petet filed a
petition and commenced an action In
the District Court of Cass County,
Nebraska, on the 3rd day of March,
J939, against you and each of you.
the object, purpose and prayer ot
which is to obtain a decree of court
quieting the title to Lot one (1), In
Block one hundred sixty-six (166)
in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka, and for equitable relief.
You and each of yon are further
notified that . you are required to
answer Baid petition on or before
Monday, the 17th day of April. 1939,
or the allegations contained in said
petition will be taken as true and a
decree rendered in favor of plaintiff
and against you and each of you ac
cording to the prayer of said peti
tion. Dated this 3rd day of March,
1939.
FRANK E. PETTET.
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
m6-4w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate ot
William T. Richardson, deceased.
No. 3383:
Take notice that the time limit
ed for the filing and presentation
of claims against said estate is June
26, 1939; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on June 30, 1939, at
ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objection
duly filed.
Dated February 21, 1939.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f27-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of ass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Edward II. Spangler, de
ceased. No. 3352:
Take notice that the Administra
trix and Administrator of said es
tate has filed their final report and
a petition for examination and al
lowance of their administration ac
counts, determination of heirship, as
signment of residue of said estate
and for their discharge; that said
petition and report will be heard be
fore said Court on March 24, 1939,
at ten o'clock a. m.
Bated February 25, 1939.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f27-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Rachel Shrader, deceased. No.
3391:
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 Cappie
Chriswisser as Administratrix with
will annexed thereof; that said peti
tion has been set for hearing before
said Court on the 24 th day of March,
1939, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
Dated February 23, 1939.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f27-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska
County of Cass
88.
uy virtue ot an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg
way. Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County. Nebras
ka, and to me directed. I will on the
25th day of March, A. D. 1939, at
10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day at
the south front door of the court
house in the City of Plattsmouth,
in said County, sell at; public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the
following real estate, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEU)
of Section fifteen (15), Town
ship ten (10), Range thirteen
(13), East of the 6th P. M., in
Cass County, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Hugh La
Master, et al, revived in the name of
Inez II. LaMaster, Executrix of the
estate of Hugh LaMaster, deceased,
defendants, to satisfy a Judgment of
said Court recovered by Willis Brain
ard, plaintiff against said defend
ants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, February
16, A. D. 1939.
JOE MRASEK,
Sheriff Cass County,
f20-5w Nebraska.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Estate No. 3392 of Ida P. Inger
soll. deceased, in -the County Court
of Cass County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska. To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Anna
Leach, owner of the hereinafter de
scribed real estate, and interested as
such, has filed a petition herein al
leging that Ida P. Ingersoll died
intestate on the 7th day of Septem
ber, 1900, being a resident and In
habitant of Weeping Water, Cass
county, Nebraska, and the owner ot
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lot 15. in Block 9 of C. C.
Burr's Sub-division of Lots 9,
10, 15, 16, 18, 23, and 26, in
the Northwest Quarter of Sec
tion 36, in Township 10 North,
Range 6, East of the sixth Prin
cipal Meridian in Lancaster
county, Nebraska
leaving as her sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to
wit: Effie I. Carter, whose maiden
name was Effie I. Ingersoll, and Hat
tie Ingersoll, daughters of said de
ceased; that no application for ad
ministration has been made and the
estate of said deceased has not been
administered in the State of Nebras
ka; that the prayer of said petition
is "Wherefore, your petitioner prays
that an order may be made fixing a
time and place for hearing upon this
petition; that notice thereof be given
in the manner provided by law; that
upon such hearing and upon the
Court finding that the allegations of
the petitioners petition are true,
that the Court may enter its decree
determining the time of said decease,
ana determining who the heirs of
the said Ida P. Ingersoll were, their
degree of kinship and right of de
scent of the real property of which
tne said Ida f . Ingersoll died smiii.
and for such other relief as may be
equitable in the premises."
You are further notified that sail
petition will be heard before tho
County Court in the court house at
piattsmoutu, Nebraska, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m. on the 24th rfav
of March. 1939.
Dated this 24th day of Febrmrv
1939. ' "
A. H. DUXEURV
(Seal) 127-3 w County Judc-a.
r
V