Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1939)
MONDAY, JU1Y 3, 19S9. Local Legion Team Drops One to Syracuse Wild Fifth Inning Puts Visitors Out in Front But Locals Bid for Victory in Seventh. Friday afternoon the local Amer ican Legion junior baseball team dropped a 4 to 3 contest to the hard hitting aggregation of Manager Pick ering at the local lot and which gave the fans plenty of good baseball, also some very costly bobbles and errors of judgment which were more costly to the locals than Syracuse, however. The Platters garnered a run in the last half of the fifth when Smith, who was the leader of the locals in hitting, rapped one to the outfield and later pilfered second and scored on the hit of Joe Phillips. Phillips later was caught at home in an at tempted pilfer of the plate. Syracuse tied up the contest in the first of the third when Burle was walked and scored on the double of Goerke. In the fourth another Syracuse tally was registered, Metzger was out on a line drive to Phillips. Stoner was on through an eyror at third base and later scored on an error at home plate The visitors took a good lead in the fifth when with two hits and errors they were able to bring two over the plate. With one down Patton hit afe and stole second, scoring when the drive of Brownley to left was juggled and who later scored on the blow of Goerke. In the sixth inning, Jones, local catcher, hooked one of Tonning's high outs and laid it in deep right for a double, ground rules checking the runner at the keystone sack. Jones later scored on a wild pitch and to bring up the hopes of the locals but succeeding batters failed to get on the bags. The seventh really looked like the money for the locals when Ed Smith hit safe for a single, advanc ing when Joe Noble following hit to right for a single that brought' Smith to second, when Smith at tempting to pilfer third was out on the throw from catcher. On the play, Patton of the Syracuse team, one of their strong fielding players was spiked on the knee and had to leave the game. Parriott was out on a fly and then Phillips was inten tionally passed. York was out on a grounder from pitch to first base. The tabulated score of the game: Plattsmonth (3) AB R H ro A 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Smith. 2b-n 4 1 3 2 Noble, p-rf 3 12 1 Parriott, 3b 4 0 10 Phillips, ss 3 0 11 York, lb 4 0 0 7 Jones, c 3 119 Toman, cf 2 0 0 0 Allbee. If 3 0 0 0 Martin, rf-2b 3 0 0 0 29 3 8 21 7 6 Syracuse (4) ab n II PO A K Patton. 3b 4 112 2 0 Burle. If 3 1110 1 Brownley, 2b 3 1 1 1 1 0 Goerke, ss 4 0 1 0 2 1 Metzger. Tf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Stoner. c 3 1 2 12 1 1 Tonning. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Ilobbs. cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ilerlwood. lb 3 0 0 5 0 0 30 4 6 21 8 3 CORN MAKES GOOD PROGRESS LINCOLN. June 29 (UP) U. S, Weather Observer T. A. Blair report ed in his weekly bulletin today that corn made "excellent progress" dur ing the week ending June 27, and was well advanced for the season. He noted there were showers ranging from light to heavy between June 21 and June 2 4 and that there were some excessive rains in parts of Valley, Loup. Garfield, and Custer counties. "Most areas now have adequate moisture for present needs but need additional rain to replenish subsoil moisture, he said. "Harvest of winter wheat and oats is in progress in many communities. Yields are light and quality var iable. Sorghums are in good condi tion and alfalfa and pastures show continued improvement. Grasshop pers continue to increase despite ex tensive poisoning and are doing con siderable damage to small grains and alfalfe." FRUIT SITUATION BETTER LINCOLN. June 29 (UP) Plen tiful rains in the last en days have helped the general fruit situation for Nebraska the most promising in several years, E. II. Hoppert, exten sion horticulturist at Nebraska col lege of agriculture said today. Thus far, he said. Insect pests and f-jngus troubles are under good con trol and recent cool weather has de layed the codling moth and has in creased optimism. DINOSAUR TRAIL IN NEW MEXICO 75 FEET LONG SANTA FE, X. M. (UP) The most distinct dinosaur tracks known to science have been found on the Navajo Indian reservation in New- Mexico, officials of the regional na tional park service office reported here. H. C. Bryant, acting superinten dent of the Grand Canyon national park, which adjoins the reservation, reported the discovery. "The display is of unusual inter est," Dr. Bryan wrote. 'It is believed that there is no other exhibit in the world exposed at thep resent time, showing such a long series of perfect dinosaur tracks." Brvant said the animal must have been one of the largest of his species that roamed the western plains sev eral million years ago. The progress of the animal, shown by perfectly in scribed 124 foot tracks, can be traced for 75 feet. "The impressions are in a thin lay er of limestone in three or four layers, which indicates that the area was used during several successive seasons." he said. "Each series of prints was covered by sediment washed in during heavy floods." There are tracks of several differ ent sizes. Including those of a small reptile with unusually tiny toes. Dr. Bryant reported. PENDERGAST SUFFERS HEART ATTACK TODAY LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 30 (UP) T. J. Pendergast, fallen Kan sas City political boss, suffered a heart attack today and was taken to the federal prison hospital in serious condition. It was the second attack that Pendergast had suffered since he began serving: his term here a month ago. Authorative sources disclosed thit Pendergast is suffering not only from a bad heart, but also high bTood pres sure and an abdomen ailment. He was reported "a very sick man." Pendergast entered the prison last month to serve fifteen months for in come tax evasion. Last week he was assigned to work with a prison yard clean-up gang but it was reported that his condition was such that he was unable to push the broom ahead of him. UNION PACIFIC OFFICIAL DIES GRAND ISLAND, June 29 (UP) T. E. Williams, 45. superintendent of the Nebraska Division of the Union Pacific railroad, died here at 4 o'clock this morning. Death was due to a heart attack. Williams was appointed superin tendent on January 29. 1938. suc ceeding the late J. E. Mulick. After four years' service on eastern rail roads. Williams joined the Union Pacific in February. 1917, as a brake man at Rawlins, Wyoming. Having previously been a telegrapher, he was promoted to dispatcher in 1919 and served in that capacity for two years when he returned to the train ser vice. He came to Nebraska in 192G. JOINED IN "PUBLIC WEDDING' HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 29 (UP) Elnora Richardson, 24. and Har lan Doman. 33 both of Burchard. Nebraska were married in a special ceremony as a feature of "Bargain Day" here last night, despite opposi tion from the Richardson County Ministerial association. Sponsored by the Humboldt Cham ber of Commerce, the couple was united before a large gathering. The bride was given in marriage by Ben Mitchell, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber commit tee had decided jthat nothing would be allowed to interfere with plans for the wedding. TWO DROWN IN IOWA DES MOINES. June 29 (UP) At least two persons drowned in Iowa yesterday. Tom Bridges, 14. west Des Moines youth, sank in a gravel pitw here he had gone fishing with his grandmother. Several other youths who were In the pit heard him shout that he could not swim. At Creston, Theodore Lee, Jr.. 11, drowned in McKinley Lake after ap parently suffering a heart attack. In Des Moines sheriff's deputies in vestigated a report that a man had leaped into the Des Moines river just north of the city. RPT.TT.P PREVENTION STUDIED FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) "'Re lief prevention" rapidly is becoming the major work of local relief agen cies which are attempting to avert poverty by preparing people for avocations that can be converted into vocations, according to Bradley Buell, New York, field representa tive for Community Chests and Coun cil, Inc. PIATTSaiOTTTH IDENTIFY COLUMBUS BODIES COLUMBUS, Neb., June 30 (UP) The bodies of two men whose skele tons were dragged from the bottom of Lake Babcock last Sunday have been tentatively identified as those of Jack Murray, 18, son of Mrs. Carl Murray of Madrid, Iowa, and William Lincoln brother of Mrs. Loretta Lincoln Weld er also of Madrid, Chief of Police Edward Nicholite, announced today. Mrs Welder told police she based her identification or. clothing found on the skeleton and the fact that her brother and Murray were together when they left Madrid. Mrs. Murray is on her way here to try and make a positive identification of her son. The bodies had lain in a stolen automooile at the bottom of the lake since November 3 last. The car had been stolen at Valley, Neb., and it catapulted Co feet into the lake when the driver missed a curve while trying to escape from police and ran up a 10 "foot embankment which surved as a "spring beard" for the car which was traveling at an estimated speed of 90 miles an hour. The tentative identification was made by Pete Shombato, 13, and Glen Condron, a Union Pacific conductor, who had seen the two youths at Val ley before the automobile of Mrs. Mabel Willhoft was reported stolen on November 3. "FREE CORPS" ORGANIZED WARSAW. June 30 (UP) Poland asserted officially today, in face of Nazi denials, that Danzig was organ izing a "Free Corps." and newspapers said that anti-aircraft guns had been mounted in the territory within the last few days. A government communique on the Danzig situation caused some sur prise in diplomatic quarters because of its firmness. Issued in the early hours of this morning, it said the organization of "Free Corps" units "has been estab lished beyond doubt and can easily he observed notwithstanding Nazi denials." roth in Danzig and Germany it had been denied that a Free Corps was being formed nccviding to re ports with the aid of German Nazis. (Tntil today's cominur.iuue, there had bevn only unofficial reports of the corps. Renewal of, tension over the Dan zig situation was noticeable because of the "Free Corps" reports and the posibility that Danzig might proclaim its independence and ask to be joined to Nazi Germany. JAPS BOMB AMERICAN MISSION TIENTSIN, June 30 (UP) Jap anese planes bombed and set fire to the American Mission Union High 3chool at Foochow, dispatches said today as the British gunboat. Grass hopper landed thirjy-six blue-jackets at the blockaded port to protect British property. The Japanese planes flew low over the mission, which displayed two big American flags as a signal to air planes, the dispatches said. One bomb struck the west corner of the school and set fire to it. The building was almost destroyed, it was said. The bombing was part of a heavy Jap anese aerial bombardment of central Foochow. BANS POLITICS IN WPA WASHINGTON, June 30 (UP) The house judiciary committee today reported favorably the controversial bill by Senator Carl A. Hatch, D., of New Mexico, forbidding federal administrative employees to parti cipate in national political cam paigns. The measure, already approved by the senate, also bans promise of com pensation or employment in return for political activity or solicitation of campaign funds from persons on re lief rolls. THREE DIE IN COLLISION CLUTIER, la.. June 29 (UP) Three youths, two of them brothers, were dead today as the result of an automobile-truck collision four miles west of here. They were Ernest Chalupnlk, 14; Milos Zmolek. 14; and Edward Zmo lek, 17, all of Clutler. MUSSOLINI REACHES 56 ROME. June 29 (UP) Premier Benito Mussolini was fifty-six years old today. The anniversary passed without public notice because Mussolini de sires no publicity regarding his age. PLATNVTEW DEFEATS BONDS PLAINVIEW, Nebr., july 1 (UP) Plainview citizens Friday defeated a proposal for a bond issue to con struct a city halL The vote was 259 to 129. eTTUT lf V I" I" T ' Marland at 65 Tries to Build a 3rd Oil Fortune Former Governor Millionaire of Okla homa Says He'll Stay Out of Politics. By ERNEST M. HILL j PONCA CITY, Okla. (UP) Ernest Whitworth Marland. former multi millionaire, congressman and gover nor, has turned his Lack on politics at the age of 65 and set out in quest j of a third oil fortune. He stepped down as governor of. Oklahoma in January and came home to re-open for the first time in seven years his $4,000,000 mansion in the hills outside Ponca City. His old lieutenant p. from the days when the Marland Oil company was an $85,000,000 concern and Mar land's personal fortune was estimated at $30,000,000, are toming back to play their" old parts, in the effort to rebuild the organization. Marland is entering production, refining and distribution fields. In other words, he plans to seek new fields, to make gasoline and sell it at a new string of filling stations. Ten years ago Mai land was caught in the crash. He r signed as chair man of the board of directors and president of his firm when it was merged with the Continental Oil company. He had served as presi dent and guiding force for 11 years. Three years later, he was the first democrat ever elected to congress from his district. From congress he went into tne governor s enair tor a four-year term. Twice during the four years, he was defeated in cam paigns for the democratic nomination for U. S. senator. "That's all over and done with now," said Marland. "'I am definite ly nd permanently out of politics." The Marland mansion, perhaps the most beautiful built with Oklahoma oil wealth, has become the workshop of the former governor and his staff of assistants. It is large enough to house a dozen families. From the wreckage of 10 years ago, Marland says he lias salvaged about $4,000,000 worth of property but little cash. "Land poor," he calls himself. The former governor made his first modest fortune in 1D06 in West Vir ginia oil production. He lost it in the panic of 1907, just 14 years after he was graduated from the Uni versitv of Michigan law school. He lost about $1.000.u00 in that crash. He came to Oklahoma in 1912 and organized the Kay County Oil & Gas Co., here. His prospecting for new fields was highly successful from the beginning. The Marland fortune grew rapidly. In 1917 the Marland Oil Co. was or ganized. The staff of Marland employes grew to 12.000. The firm had a reputation of paying high salaries and offering security to its workers. As governor of Oklahoma, Mar land was 100 per cent in line with new deal goals. During his term, the state started paying old age pensions, adopted wage-hour laws, voted an unemploy ment compensation act saw a modern prison program in effect. Marland is prospecting for new oil fields in Oklahoma, in east Texas and in Alabama now. PLAN NOW FOR WINTER BLOOMS Too few home gardeners know the joy of taking annual flowers indoors at the close of summer for several months more of colorful blooming. To realize this "extra dividend" from the garden, they need only make certain that the proper flowers are included in the outdoor garden; for many annuals are not adapted to this treatment. To be suitable, plants must have dwarf habit of growth and long blooming season. Being dwarf they will look well potted and will need no cutting back. Being long seasoned they can be depended upon to pro duce bloom well into the winter months. The most satisfactory indoor annuals, according to Gilbert Bent ley, flower expert of the Ferry-Morse seed breeding station, are Harmony Marigold, ageratum, lobelia and dwarf petunia. SCHOOL HAS 4 VALEDICTORIANS CLEVELAND, O. (UP) At recent commencement exercises at suburban Lakewood high school, there were four valedictorians. All were boys and all had averaged straight "A" for four years. CANNON BALLS PAIRED NEW PHILADELPHIA, O. (UP) Two sets of Civil war cannon balls in a park here, stolen often by prac tical jokers, have been welded to gether to discourage the jokesters. DEDICATION OF LOCOMOTIVE The construction of a railroad locomotive today holds no more than passing interest to the average .Ne braska citizen. In earlier times, however, a locomotive completed in Nebraska shops gave the people an excuse to celebrate, say research workers of the Federal Writers' Proj ect, WPA. Engine No. 4, according to a news item in the Oct. 17, 1893, issue of the Beatrice Weekly Express, was the first of four Class K engines to be turned out in the Burlington shops at Havelock, Nebraska. It was also the first locomotive ever built in Havelock, and "with the exception of the bell" was "entirely new." Engineer F. D. Palmer took it out on Oct. 16 for the purpose of break ing it in. That night, the news item states further, "there was a dance at Havelock, and a brief exercise dedi cating the engine to the service for which it was intended." CATTLE POISONED NEAR YORK BY EATING MARAHUANA YORK, June CO (UP) Farmers m the area surrounding' ycrK today were reported investigating indica tions that cattle have been poisoned by eatir.fr Marahuana. A veterinarian recently examined a cow which had been acting queerly and expressed the opinion that the animal had eaten the narcotic weed. Livestock that have eaten marahuana are said to sta;rrer about apparently without sense of sieht or balance. SEEK IOWA LONE BANDIT CLEARFIELD, la., July 1 (UP) Officers in southern Iowa today sought a lone bandit who robbed the Clearfield branch of the Sharpsburg Savings bank of $2,000 in currency A tip received by Sheriff Guy Todd at Mcunt Ayr several hours before the holdup remained their most im portant clue. A neighbor told the sheriff two men had asked him to join them in a deal to "make $2,000." It was believed the pair might have conducted the robbery. CANADIAN LEGION HONORS PRAIRIE PIONEER, 104 NORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask. Celebrating his 104th birthday, Thomas Swain, the oldest man in the west, was presented with an honor ary membership in the North Battle ford branch of the Canadian Le gion." The celebration was held in a settler's shack in the Langmead country, and was attended by rel atives and friends. Swain has spent his entire life in the west, as he was born on the prairies. DRIVE AGAINST LAW VIOLATORS WASHINGTON, July 1 (UP) Administrator Elmer F. Andrews an nounced an intensified drive today against violators of the wage and hours act. Armed with a $2,500,500 appropri ation to start the new fiscal year, he disclosed plans for a sixteen-region administrative setup and the establish ment of eleven branch offices of which Kansas City will be one of the dis tricts to take care of Kansas, Mis souri, Iowa, and Nebraska. FARM HAND SUICIDES SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., June 30 (UP) The body of Benny Schane man, 24, a twenty-two rifle bullet directly between his eyes, was found on the farm of his employer, Laur ence Baltes, near here yesterday. Schaneman had borrowed the rifle statin? he wanted to hunt rabbits. He had been in good health and had no domest:c or financial worries, friends said. He leaves a widow and twin sons, aged two. SIGN UP FOR AAA FALLS CITY. June 30 (UP) Nearly all Richardson rounty farm ers participating in the AAA pro gram have complied with its pro vision, Amos Mendenhall. chairman of the county agricultural conserva tion committee, said today. CEDAR BLUFFS MAN ENDS LIFE) CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., June 30 (UP) The body of William Blair, 59, WPA worker, was found hanging in his garage at his home here to day. Friends said Blair was wor ried over finance difficulties. He is survived by Mrs. Blair and two sons. FLOODS IN BULGARIA SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 1 (UP) Sixty persons have been killed and 100 are missing as the result of floods in the Kodza mountains, dispatches said today. The Rossitza river, swel led by heavy rains, had washed away forty homes. PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June 30 (UP) Ed Stewart, 57, ' confessed slayer of Mrs. Claus Franzenberg, 50, Central City, today pleaded guilty to charges of second-degree murder and was sentenced to life imprison ment by District Judge Louis Light ner of Columbus. Earlier today, Stewart pleaded in nocent to charges of first-degree mur der when arraigned in Merrick county court. He was bound over to district court where he entered the guilty plea to the lesser charge. Mrs Frazenberg was found dead in the yard of her farm home Wed nesday morning with two thirty-eignt caliber bullets in her chest. Two daughters asleep in the house had not heard the shots. An alarm was broadcast for Steward who had come from California recently to work for the widow. He was arrested at a rooming house in Kearnev, a few hours later after police had found the parked automo bile left Mrs. Franzenberg by her late husband. He at first denied his identity but later admitted he was Stewqrt and confessed the murder. FIREMEN TO SEE SELVES AT WORK THROUGH FILMS BOSTON (UP) Boston fire-fight ers will have a chance to see them selves in action when the depart ment begins taking pictures of big fires. This will put the commissioner "one up" on football coaches who study their men with films, for a sound track will accompany the unit. Fire Commissioner Reilly thinks the sound projection equipment will aid in perfecting the method of fight ing blazes, for it will give the men an opportunity to see how they worked under pressure. They will be able to study the pic tures in a cool frame of mind and will see whether errors were made, and note reaction to excitement and dis turbances, thus making easy the cor rection of possible faults. The various angles of the fire can be studied, and recommendations as to the use of special equipment under certain circumstances can be made. Combined knowledge should help to bring the efficiency to a higher standard. VICTOR SMITH DIES OMAHA, June 30 (UP) Victor B. Smith, 48, executive vice-president of Omaha National bank and former brilliant newspaperman, died at Rochester. Minn., last night follow ing an illness of several months. Born in Fremont, the son of Dr. Leander B. Smith, he worked his way through the University of Ne braska, although his father was able and willing to pay all expenses. While at school he was a leader in many activities and had been editor of the Daily Nebraskan. In the banking business his rise was rapid. Through his knowledge of publicity, he was instrumental in making Walter W. Head, president of the bank, one of the best publicized figures in the country, elevating him to high positions in banking circles and as head of civic and national organizations. indict h, f. Mcelroy KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 29 (UP) The county grand jury today in dicted H. F. McElroy, Kansas City's first manager who resigned last month during the cleanup that sent Boss T. J. Pendergast to prison. McElry was charged with em bezzlement. Named with him were: J. J. Pryor. head of a contracting company which has obtained many city contracts from the Pendergast machine, and John J. Rathford, head of the Rathford Engineering? com pany. The latter two were charged with receiving embezzled funds. The indictments resulted from an investigation of a water leakage sur vey for which the city water de partment paid the Rathford Engi neering company $356,500 over a period of more than six years. FRENCH-BRITISH CO-OPERATION LONDON. June 29 (UP) Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain said in the house of commons today that there would be the fullest cooper ation between British and French forces in the Far East in event of an emergency. Such cooperation, he said, was one objective of the recent British-French naval conference at Singapore. CAR PLUNGES IN RIVER DES MOINES, la., July 1 (UP) Eli Hannay, 26 Grinnell was dead today from injuries suffered in an automobile accident. The car in which he was riding with three other Grin nell young men plunged into a swol len creek a mile east of Altoon last Sunday. Plattsmouth Ladies Visit in Sweden Misses Alpha and Gerda Peterson En joy Meeting Many Who Have Relatives in This Vicinity. Miss Marie Kaufmann of this city received another interesting letter this morning from Gothenberg, Sweden where the Misses Alpha and Oerda Peterson were on June 17, the date of the letter. The ladies had been in Sweden about two or three days and following their visit there they were to go to Finland. During their short stay in Sweden they were very fortunate in contacting a num ber of their relatives and relatives of some of their Plattsmouth friends, although they did not have ample time to get to see all whom they may have known. On the Fourth of July the ladies anticipate to be in Great Britain where they will tour London, spend ing the holiday in that city. Scotland as well as other high points of in terest. Their numerous friends, neighbors, and relatives in Cas? county, who have received greetings from them in the form of a postal card, are per haps wondering why the ladies wrote such few words on the cards when there was sufficient pace for more. "The answer to this is," Bald Miss Marie Kaufmann who rex-eived the answer, "that In foreign countries tourists are only allowed to write five words on a card or else pay let ter postage for words exceeding that amount." If nothing happens. Misses Alpha and Gerda Peterson expect to sail for America from England about July 15, and therefore, would then reach New York about July 23rd. follow ing a European tour of four months. The ladies left for Europe on March 18. LARGE NUMBER TO OMAHA Plattsmouth is well represented at the races in Omaha today, this being southeastern Nebraska day. Besides a dozen cars bearing bandsmen, a great many carload of individuals have taken advantage of the courtesy tickets and are spending the after noon at the track. The fourth race is known as the Plattsmouth race, but comes too early in the afternoon to be broadcast. Plattsmouth band and Walter Smith as King Korn spokesman are to have time on the air. however, ac cording to advice from Jake Isaacson, general promotions manager for the Ak-Sar-Ben, dividing time with the Nebraska City band and an airing of their apple festival. BURIED AT GREElfWOOD From Thursday Dany The Sattler funeral home of this city this afternoon took the body of Robert Farmer, who died here a few days ago at the Austin nursing home, to Greenwood, former home of Mr. Farmer. The services were held at 2:30 at the Greenwood church antfy interment made at the Shepherd cemetery between Ashland and Green wood. REPORT OF CONDITION ' OF the: PLATTSMOUTH STATE BAIiK of Plattsmouth, Nebr. Charter No. 7S6 In the State r.f Ne liruxka at the t"lose of Huninrm June 20. 1939. Assets Ix)an and Disoountu S T,t Overdraft 29.57 I'nited State Government obligation), direct andor fully guaranteed 117.07S00 Obligation of State and Political SuIhII vIxioitN .... 97. 431. Oil Other bonds, note, and de benture so.cr.o (t Claim atralnft Cass Co 1.4l.: Bunkin? hous, furniture and fixture 17.500 0 Cash in Hank and Due from National and State Hank. subject to cbei k 209.3401 TOTAL. Sl.10.1.492.39 Liabilities Capital Stock Common I 60.000 0 Surplus fund 40. una 0 I'r.dl vided Profits (Net) lt.Hm. 9 Reserve for Contingent-!-, , etc 6..r.00 00 Unearned Interet 4. 023 M Individual d e -posit oubject to check f 45 1.03;. 01 Time certifi cate o f de posit 337,r,59.CJ Savings Depos- its i47,r.r,o.;9 Certified checkH 113. t0 Cashiers check 7.465.1'3 94C.7IO TOTAL .$1.103.48.!. 39 State of Nebraska 1 j as. County of Cass J I. H. A. Schneider. President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is a true and correct copy of the report made to the Department of Banking;. H. A, SCHNEIDER. Attest: President. HENRT HORN. Director. FRANK A. CLOIIiT. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before ma this lt day of July. 1939. KD-VA WARREN. (Se&l) Notary Public. iily Commission expires Oct. 19, 19441