THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1929.
PAGE SIX
FLATTSMOUTH SZMI - WEEEXY JOTTEUAL
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Friday and Saturday!
"Ml
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The Miracle of the Screen
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" is an epic of the Old South, and
embraces one of the most stirring and picturesque per
iods in American history. As a stage-play, it has graced
the boards of American theatres for 75 years. Through
the medium of this beautiful drama, probably the great
est human story ever written, countless stars have been
made. There is scarcely an old actor or actress living
who has not at some time played some part in "Uncle
Tom's Cabin." The names of "Eliza," "Uncle Tom,"
"Little Eva," "Tcpsy," "Simon Legree" and "Marks,
the Lawyer" are American household words.
This motion picture, then, is dedicated to the Amer
ican people so that there may be preserved for all time
a classic of American life that takes rank with the works
of Victor Hugo and Charles Dickens in their interpre
tations of other periods in older lands.
Amazing Facts aradl Figures!
19 MONTHS TO SHOOT A new record was established in the shoot
ing1 time cf "Uncle Tern's Cabin." when the final count of time
totaled nineteen rncnths.
0400 There were over 2400 minor players and ensemble atmos
phere personalities engaged during the period of this produc
tion. 977,000 In crder to select the necessary footage for the success
ful showing of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," 977,000 feet of film
were exposed.
3,531 Thre are 3.531 scenes shown in the fourteen reels of this
work. This is almost twice as many as in any other super
picture ever made at Universal City.
20,000 The "Uncle Tom's Cabiu" company traveled over 26,000
miles cn location trips throughout the country.
HISTORIC "PROPS" One cf the historic "props" and scenes is
that cf the Mississippi mighty side-wheeler, the old "Kate
Adams" on which the boat activities were enacted and photo
graphed. The famous old beat was chartered for nine weeks
and rebuilt to conform to the period of the '50's.
2,700 The lighting effects on the sets required over 2,700 amperes
of direct and indirect current running from 220 volts down
to 104 volts for the indirect lighting, to flood the scenes as
they were unfolded to the eye.
TV0 MILLION GALLONS An interesting bit of business was the
erection at Universal City of a waterfall over which fell thirty
gallons of water a minute into a reservoir of 2,00,000 gallons
capacity to effect the ice scenes. This reservoir was refilled
daily for 37 days.
IfilGHTY SNOW SCENES Six hardwocd, laminated airplane pro
pellers were worn out during the snow scenes due to the
eroding effects cf the artificial snow which "chewed" up the
prcpellors used for propulsive force in driving the "snow" into
the scenes.
400 TONS It required four hundred tons of gypsum to cover the
grcund fcr the ice scenes to intensify the snow effects on the
massive set, which covered three acres.
TH0R0UGHERD BLOODHOUNDS The bloodhounds used for the
famous escape on the ice-scene were especially imported from
England.
EIGHT MONTHS RESEARCH Prior to the taking of a single foot
of film on the world-famous story, eight months were spent in
research work by technicians, who travelled all over the South
fcr historical, geographical and architectural data.
GENUINE SPANISH MOSS All the way from the Mississippi for
ests came fifty bales of Spanish moss to embellish the trees at
Universal City in. order that this picturesque detail might en
hance the verdant scenes and achieve the rich tropical atmos
phere of this greatest of all great pictures.
200 BARRELS OF PAINT For the interior and exterior decoration
cf the buildings there were used two hundred barrels of paints
cf all colars called for from the Stowe descriptions.
G5 SETS There were sixty-five separate and distinct sets built es
pecially for the production. This is most unusual when one
considers that the average BIG production includes eight or
nine at the most.
1,000 TREES In the horticultural decorations there were 1,000
full grown trees hauled from the mountains of Southern Cali
fornia to Universal City; 10,000 artificial magnolias, oleanders
and other famous southern flowers were manufactured and
intermingled with the tens of thousands of real southern flow
ers in order to make the garden scenes and verdure surround
ing the homes and outbuildings identical with the Stowe de
scription of these scenes.
REAL ANTIQUES Out cf a historic New Orleans home there was
brought to Universal City a crystal chandelier to decorate the
living room of the St. Clare manor house.
50,000 PIECES OF CLOTHING In the wardrobe department there
were made and furnished over fifty thousand major pieces of
clc thing to array the principals and extras in the various
scenes. The minor and extra people required 28,000 sticks of
grease paint for their respective make-ups.
M SHiaimge ami
Adlsimasnffii PancG2
Children, 10c Adults, 25c
Second Round
of the City Golf
Meet is Reached
Some Exciting Matches Are Featured
in the Plays on Labor
Day and Today
Prom Tuesday's IaI1
The city golf tournament is now
in the second round with the players
pointing to the city title holder and
in the play of Monday and this morn
ing some good golf was shown by the
various contestants.
The first round games played Mon
day resulted in the following:
Horsack won from Niel, 7-5.
Rosencrans won from Fricke, 3-2.
Krecklow won from Carl Keil, 2
up.
Pittman won from wurl, 7-6.
Westover won from Walling, 6-4.
Warge won from Ofe, 7-G.
Holmes won from Jones. 6-5.
In the Lame Duck flight the re
sults of the first round of play was as
follows:
Vandervoort won from Robert Res-
tor, 2 up.
Wohlfarth won from Bates, 2 up.
Griffin won from Marshall, 6-4.
The Mauzy-Bell contest was call
ed on account of darkness and will
have to be played off later.
The playing today saw the second
round in one contest when Warga
won from Halmes 6-4.
In the consolation flight Wurl de
feated Walling 2-1.
Today in the championship flight
Roencrans and Horsack will play.
The winner of the Cloidt-McClusky
match which was not played Mon
day will be pitted against Krecklow,
while Don Pittman. Southeastern
champion, will play Dr. R. P. West-over.
In the consolations Niel will play
Fricke, while the loser of the Clo'dt
McClusky match will play Carl Keil,
Carl Ofe will play Father Stanley
Jones.
In the lame duck flight Vander
voort plays Dr. J. A. Griffin and
Wohlfarth will play the winner of
the Mauzy-Bell contest.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
Prom Tuesday" Dally
This mornine in the district court
action was filed by Clara McCann vs.
T.e J. McCann. an action for divorce.
the plaintiff being represented by W.
G. Kieck in the action. The parties
were married on January 2, 152!) at
Plattsmouth. The cause of action
given is 'that of non support.
Another case was that of W. A.
Robertson, trustee of the estate of
w it . Wwoll aerainst the Sand and
Gravel Co., it being an action to fore
close a mortgage of 16,800 assumed
by the defendant company when they
purchased the Rutherford farm on
the Platte bottom, which farm they
have used as a gravel and sand pit.
The petition asks that appointment
of Searl S. Davis as receiver of the
land to collect the rents and look af
ter the disposal of the land In ques
tion.
A suit In partition was also filed
by Attorney D. O. Dwyer entitled
Evelyn B. Stamp vs. Charles E. Tay
inr the npiition nskine for the de
termination of heirship and the par
tition of the shares of the heirs in
the Taylor estate.
HUSTLERS VISIT OMAHA
From Monday's Dally
The HanDv Hustlers 4-H club met
at the Lewiston Community Center
Monday afternoon, from there journ-
ing to each members home to see
their pigs. The leader was well
pleased the way their pigs were do
ing.
Thev decided that day to go to
Omaha Wednesday morning to go
through the packing house and in
the afternoon they visited the Ford
plant, finding both places very in
teresting. Each of the members were
presented with a souvenier at the
packing house.
On returning home they stopped
at Riverview park to see the things
of interest there.
The nartv was accompanied by
their leader Allen Vernon and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wolfe, who took them
to Omaha in their truck.
Rvervone enioved the day very
much andj returned home thinking
tne time yen Bpeni.
-J
VERY SEVERE WIND STORM
From Wednesday's Daily
One of - the most severe wind
storms of the summer swept through
this section of the state yesterday
from 4 to 5 o'clock and caused more
or less damage in the vicinity of Ne
braska City, reports reaching here
this morning state. In the vicinity
of Nebraska City Beveral trees were
reported as having been blown down
as well as telpehone poles in that
locality. In this city the wind did
no damage and passed over in a few
moments, the storm apparently mov
ing on over into Iowa.
RETURNED FROM FAIRBURY
!
Constable Tom Svoboda returned
late Saturday from Falrbury. Ne
braska, where he had gone in com
pany with Ted Svoboda to secure
Rav Boutten, against whom a com
plaint had been filed charging him
with a statutory offense. The young
man was a former resident or tne
we6t part of the county. Mr. Boutt
ten was placed in jail here to await
the arraignment of the crime
charged.
PAGE MR. S0RENSEN
Sunday while Carl Graves of this
city was taking in the sights of Ne
braska's great fair and exposition at
Lincoln, he was the victim of a pick'
pocket who very cleverly and pain
lessly lifted the pocketbook of Mr.
Graves containing some $20, and
successfully made his getaway.
..rM;,.Il.I.i;..;..I..I..I,;,T.,H4
Thomas Walhnz Company i
- - v - - -jr,
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
.H-M-I-H-l-M I 1 !-M -I-I-
HOLD PICNIC PARTY
From Tuesday's ' Dally
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott en
tertained at a very pleasant evening
luncheon for members of the fam
ily last evening on the lawn of their
home at Seven th and Main street.
The event was arranged for Miss
Alice Louise and Mason Wescott and
Miss Clara Mae Morgan, they all be
ing here for their vacation. The oc
casion was one of the greatest plea
sure to all of the members of the
family circle.
Huskiest Boy,
Girl in State
are Selected
Health Honors Go to Frances Axtell,
Jefferson Connty; Milton Gust
afson, Phelps County.
Lincoln, Sept. 3. Frances Axtell
of Jefferson county will represent Ne
braska at the national contest at Chi
cago in December as the champion
health boy and girl of the 4-H club
members. They won the senior divi
sion of the state fair contest.
Miss Axtell scored 102.15 of a pos
sible 105 points. Gustafson scored
101.7.
Lois Giles of Cass county won the
junior division among the girls and
Dean Doty of Polk county won the
junior division among the boys.
Miss Giles scored 103.65, the nign-
est score of the contest. Doty scored
101.4.
The latter two young people were
under 16 years and will have to come
back to some other state contest in
order to get to go to Chicago.
The boys and girls were scored on
posture, feet and teeth.
Each of three high winners In each
of the four divisions will receive
medals.
The winners:
Senior Division Frances Axtell,
Jefferson; Helen Nunns, Fillmore;
Maize Foreman. Cass; Milton Gust
afson, Phelps; Faye Craig, Jefferson,
Arlis Blair, Dawson.
Junior Division Lois Giles, Cass;
Edna Tucker, Washington; Feme
Erskine, Lancaster; Dean Doty, Polk;
Wayne Domingo, Cass; Hugo Cooper,
Douglas.
Best Posture Frances Axtell. Jef
ferson; Lois Giles, Cass; Arlis Blair,
Dawson; Hugh Cooper, Douglas.
Best Feet Maize Foreman, Cass;
Lois Giles, Cass; Arlis Blair, Daw
son; Hugh Cooper, Douglas.
Best Teeth Helen Nunns, Fill
more; Curtis Peterson, Boone; Lois
Giles, Cass, Dean Doty, Polk. Oma
ha Bee-News.
FORMER RESIDENT INJURED
Harry Collins, former resident of
thi3 city new residing in Omaha,
was the victim of a very serious r.uto
accident there Sunday and which
has resulted in Mr. Collins receiving
a fractured skull and his condition is
very serious. The companion of Air.
Collins suffered a fractured hip and
leg. The car in which Mr. Collins
was riding crashed into another car
and with most serious consequences
for the members of the auto party.
VERY HAPPY OCCASION
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Howland was made very happy Sat
urday afternoon by the arrival of a
fine little son and heir. This being
the first child of Mr. and Mrs. How
land and the first grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Howland, the occa
sion has brought a great deal or
pleasure to all the members of the
family.
HAD PLEASANT TIME
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hild re
turned last week from a vacation
triD to Colorado, where they enjoy
ed a fine outing in the mountains.
They visited Estes Park, Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Money for Choice
Farm
Loans
Prompt,
Dependable
Service
Searl S Bavis
Farm Loans & Land
Farm Forces
Open Tariff
Fight Today
Smoot Gives Senate Bill at Noon;
Capper Sees Many Changes for
Agriculture Aid.
Washington, Sept. 3. With one
of the oldest party issues the tar
iff to settle once more, the senate
will resume work Wednesday after a
2 -months' recess, to complete the
emergency legislative program recom
mended to it by President Hoover.
The house, which started last Jan
uary formulating the first tariff leg
islation in seven years and sent the
completed measure to the senate In
late May, will not meet until Sept.
23. Then it will adjourn over 3-day
periods until the senate sends the bill
back for adjustment of differences.
The eve of the reconvening of the
senate found the democrats and west
ern republicans organizing to limit
the revision to agriculture, or fail
ing in that to carry on a vigorous
drive to wipe out the proposed in
creases in industrial import levies and
in some instances, to reduce existing
rates.
Smoot Is Ready.
Leaders of both groups expressed
confidence that they had enough
votes practically to rewrite the bill
to their liking.
Senator Smoot of Utah, tariff
spokesman for the regular republi
cans, said he was "ready for the
fight," and the books and statistics
piled on his desk as he made the
statement indicated as much.
Many senators were rushing to the
capital for the initial tariff meet
ing. Senator Pittman (D.), Nevada,
taking an airplane from Los Angeles
to Kansas City in order to speed his
arrival.
Both Senators Watson of Indiana,
and Robinson of Arkansas, respective
ly the republican and democratic
floor leaders, were out of the city,
and party predictions were left to
their lieutenants.
Smoot said he would introduce the
bill and submit the majority report
,to the senate at noon after the full
finance committee, which he heads,
had voted the measure out.
See Postponement.
Under the rules, the bill must lay
over one day before debate begins,
but some senators believed a move
would be made to adjourn until Mon
day to allow senators more time to
study the measure amended by the
finance majority.
Senator Borah of Idaho, met with
eight other republican independents
and discussed the bill for an hour,
after which he said the "main point
is to confine the revision to agri
culture." Senator Capper (R.), Kansas, an
advocate of revision for agriculture
alone, predicted proponents of the
bill would not recognize it when It
gets through the senate Obaha Bee-News.
SN0WDEN WELCOMED HOME
London Philip Snowden, chancel
lor of the exchequer, and now acting
prime minister, arrived in London
Sunday from The Hague, where he
attended the government's reparation
conference. A crowd estimated at 3,
000 greeted him and would not al
low him to proceed until he had made
a short talk. He was well pleased
with the outcome of The Hague con
ference, he said, and believed the
agreement to withdraw troops from
the Rhineland "the greatest piece of
political achievement since Locarno."
"The influence of Great Britain In
international affairs has been re-established,"
the chencellor said "and
nnw our relations with other coun
tries are more cordial now than at
any time since the war."
Just before he left the Nether
lands, Mr. Snowden received a tele
gram from Prime Minister MacDonald
appointing the chancellor acting pre
mier during Mr. MacDonaia s sojourn
at Geneva.
MAKES LIQUOR RAIDS
From Monday's TJally
Saturday afternoon the county offi
cers were at Nehawka and vicinity
rrwi whprp thev made raids on sev
eral places securing a pint of liquor
at the home of Lawson conraa ana
at the William Doty home there was
a quantity of beer as well as other
liquor, the Jatter being claimed to
be vinegar by Mr. Doty, but the li
quor was poured out and the men
brought on to this city.
This morning the men were ar
raigned on the charge of possession
and on theii plea of guilty received
a fine of $100 and costs each.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Matt
hew Sedlak residing in the north
west portion of the city, was hostess
to a group of the friends and neigh
bors in a most delightful time which
the ladies spent in visiting and re
newing their friendships in a most
pleasant manner. At an appropriate
hour a dainty and delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess who was
assisted by Mrs. Joseph M. Sedlak
and Mrs. James Newasek.
LEWISTON COMMUNITY CENTER
Free program will be given by the
Mynard Community club Thursday
evening, September 12th. A small
charge for refreshments. Everyone
welcome.
!Pilli!ili
O l
0
o
Go where you will search the markets check the
55 advertised prices of big chain stores in your Omaha
ES papers and you will find BLACK AND WHITE
is giving the people of Plattsmouth day in and day
out rear-'round values that compare favorably with
the combined "specials' you see advertised even
better than the daily run of prices at these stores, if
you will but visit them and compare for yourself.
DITDI7 fnCCl A Not the ordinary cheap bulk
1 J,Jjt.
quality but a superior grade, srr
that are mighty handy for school children, each
Put up 2 pounds in fancy colored Lunch Boxes AQl H
BOH WHITE SOAP
10 bars
for
35c i
m O J r1 CAAD SEVEN BARS Oft- lJ
s I dllli Kl dVJrkl Friday or Saturday
1 HERSHEY COCOA STL ... 19c I
SARDINES :trl 25c 1
TiR A OCJM A I I miC Campfire
lb. pkg..
"Dllf DADC New fresh stock just
received. 2-lb. sack
12
25c
27c i
DAIItY MAID in V4-lb.
wrapping. Per pound
SUinilST 48-lb. sack, $1.79.
24-lb. sack for only
JAR RUBBERS TXl
p32-S
i? Our famous BLACK and
WHITE brand, per lb --r---
43c i
95c m
25c i
49c
TOILET SOAP Glasses and 6 bars
EP?n A GOLDEN KHUST greatest bar
)Z.IuliJ gain anywhere. Full 22-oz. loaf for
59c a
8c a
Cass County's Big Economy Center
Telephone 42
HiinniHiissnnniiiiiJiiiiH
DEFECTS ARE REMEDIABLE
Th hih Dercentaee of physical
defects in the population of this coun
try, as disclosed by physical examin
ation of supposedly well people, and
the means at our disposal tor par
tial remedy of these defects was dis
cussed by Dr. B. Carl Russum in an
address at the state fair Tuesday
under the auspices of the Nebraska
State Medical association.
Dr. Russum, director of the de
nartmont nf natholosTv. bacteriology
and nreventive medicine at Cheigrh-
ton university school of medicine at
Omaha, pointed out that the examin
ation of over 700,000 people period
ically examined revealed tnat over
50 per cent had derangements war
ranting medical or surgical atten
tion.
The speaker said that our partial
triumph over such communicable dis
eases as scarlet fever and diphtheria
has increased our life expectancy for
all ages up to fifty-two, but after
that age our expectancy has decreas
ed when compared with 1900.
Maintenance of proper weight la
the be6t guide of the efficiency of a
diet according to Dr. Russum. A de
viation of 10 to 15 per cent from
average weight is allowable, but more
variation is pathological. The usual
gain with advancing years is not phy
siological and is a definite handicap
to heart and blood vessels. Weight
cannot be kept down by exercise such
as golf, for we simply cannot exer
cise enough. Proper diet is the only
method, he declared.
A person is foolish to have all his
money in ona pocket when he goes to
a big city. If any amount . he can
save part of It by scattering it about.
Mr. and Mrs. James McKarron and
daughter, Josephine, who were here
for a short visit at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. R. P. Westover, returned
yesterday to their home. Mrs. Mc
Karron is a sister of Dr. Westover.
Make your home market the best You want best
prices for your Cream, Poultry and Produce. The home
market gives you better prices. Give the home market
your business. It will be reflected in more money to you.
Poultry Prices:
for Friday and Saturday
September 6th and 7th
Heavy Hens, per lb 20
Heavy Springs, per lb . ...... . .20
Leghorns, per lb 17
Roosters, per lb .12
FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE
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