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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1929)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTBWAL MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1029. PAGE FOUR 'H-I-I-M-H t GREENWOOD t delightful luncheon which wai fur nished by the genial hostesses. H-I-M-H-H-K-M-H-I- r. A. Sanborn, who has been feel ing so poorly for some time past, is reported as being much better at this time. W. E. Palling was called to Lin coin last Wednesday to look after some business matters, making the trip in his auto. Mrs. Sadie Reese was a visitor at the home of her brother, F. R. Wall ing, at Chapman, visiting there last week and enjoying a very fine time White & Bucknell. the enterpris ing merchants, have disposed of nine Ilcatrolas. the parlor furnace, thus far and the demand does not seem to be letting up. Miss Catherine Coleman, post mis tress in Greenwood, was a visitor for the week end last week at the homes of W. P. Bailey and B. E. Buck and families, at Ashland. George Bucknell and family were Greenwood Transfer Line We do a general business make trips regularly to Omaha on Monday and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues day and Friday. Pick up loads on these trips. Full loads at any time. FRED HOFFMAN. Corn Borer Moving West at Fast Rate Manley News Items Make More Money! Weaver Sees River Traffic Your Poultry and Produce Home from the South S. S. Petersen and Bert Apphun, who have been spending about ten days at and near New Hampton, in Worth county, Missouri, where they spent the time on the farm of An drew Stevens and partook of the work on the farm as well as seeing the surrounding country, also attend ing a sheriff's land sale at Albany, where they tell of farms selling at from 25 to $70 per acre, and many of them well improved. This looks to us as rediculously low. The boys tell of enjoying their trip very nicely. Nebraska Crop Expert Warns Rapid Inroads Made in the Middle West. Grand Champion of Nebraska Little Naomi Ruth Rikli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikll, who is at Schubert last Sunday, they form- one of the very finest of babies and erly residing in that portion of the state and knowing many people there, which made their visit the more enjoyable. Miss Margaret Moon, who last week departed for Omaha, where she entered Brownell Hall, writes that she is liking the school fine and is getting into the work of study in splendid manner. Uncle Samuel Aaron, who carries the mail from the Burlington sta tion to the postoffice at Greenwood, has been having a tussle with a car buncle and while he has it about linked at this time,, its effects still remain. Everett Cope, the efficient and gen ial salesman at the E. L. McDonald store, was on the sick list for a num ber of days during the past week, he having had a siege of pleurisy, but was reported much better later in the week. Mrs. E. L. McDonald, who return ed to her home some time since, is reported as being in much better con dition than formerly and is continu ing to show substantial improvement, which will be pleasing news to her many friends. Mrs. Mildred Houck, a niece who last year took the distinction of champion baby, covering all of the points which are considered, this year at the state fair was awarded the distinction of being the grand champion baby of Nebraska. Cas, county raises good babies as well as good stock and cattle and raises good crops, also. This little lass is surely a fine baby and the judgment of those who awarded this was the very best. Chicago Board Opens Trading in Stocks Floor Crowded and 65,075 Shares Are Turned Over in First Day; Ex ceeded Al Hore. Mrs. P. A. Sanborn, and making her home at Salt Lake City. Utah, was spending last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sanborn, and enjoy ing a very fine time as well as Mrs. Sanborn, her aunt. Cedrfc Fulmer is looking after the work at the Farmers Elevator, while Mr. Landon is away, and is finding that there is lots of work required In looking after the receiving and load ing out of the grain which is being handled through that institution. 'W. E. Newkirk was spending the week in Murdock last week and was making some alterations in the office building of Dr. L. D. Lee, in order that the family might live there and thus be near the office in order to give better service to the clientele. O. F. Peters, who has been at the matter of painting his home for some time, was able to complete the work on last Wednesday and has the home looking fine as well as, has it insured by the good coats of paint which he has been applying against the rav ages of time. Graders who are to put the road bed in condition for the graveling along the right-of-way of the Bur lington southwest of Greenwood, ar rived last week from where they had been working at Charles City, Iowa, and will immediately begin putting the road in the best condition. Chicago, 111., Sept. 16. For the first time in its 81 years of existence, organized trading in stocks was start ed today by the Chicaeo board of trade and total sales for the day were Complete Their System The Burlington road, which has been working on an interlocking system that will care for the yards at Greenwood and Waverly as though they were part of the yards at Ash land and Havelock, completed the system one day last week, which works to perfection and the throw ing of the switches at Ashland and Havelock permit of complete control of these two yards without the aid of anyone at either of the places. This will dispense with two men in the office at both these places and effect a saving to the company of the salaries of some four skilled op erators and railway men. Seeing the South On last Sunday E. A. Landon and wife departed in their car for the south and will visit for some time at the homes of friends in Oklahoma and will also go over Into Missouri and Arkansas, where they will in vestigate some of the scenery of the Ozarks. They are expecting to be absent for about ten days and count on enjoying every minute of the time while they are away. 65,075 shares. This, officials of the board of trade said, exceeded their anticipations. Allied Mills, Inc., of which 34,900 shares were traded, furnished the bulk of the business and ended the day slightly under the top of 19 for a gain of a point and one-half. Smiard T. rnmnanv "TV rlpnlt in on a when-issued basis, led the list with Infcted regions a gain of three points on a turnover of 12,100 shares. Electric Household Utilities softened under sales of 5,300 shares and finished two and three quarters points down. Trading was started with 20 is sues of 14 companies, and ogicials said the list would be augmented as soon as the exchange's ability to di gest the list is demonstrated. Ceremony marked the opening trades on the new market and soon after the first deal was completed orders began arriving on the board from commission houses throughout the country whose activities hereto fore have been restricted to deals in commodities. Ticker and wire ser vice to 536 cities will be extended, officials of the exchange said as soon as It is warranted. International con nections through memberships in the board of trade reach Canada, Hol land, England, France, Germany and Japan. The new market will open at 10 o'clock and remain open until 3 clock, giving members tle advan tage of an extra hour of trading over the big board and curb markets in New York and the Chicago stock ex change here, all of which close at 2 o'clock. World-Herald. Lincoln. Sept. 20. Although the European corn borer has made vast inroads into the agricultural ,sec tlons of Michigan and Ohio, farmers there do not seem particularly dis turbed, A. E. Anderson, state-federal statistician, declared here Friday, The Nebraska crop expert served as a memoer or tne septemDer ue partment of Agriculture reporting board at Washington, and then, in company with W. F. Callander, chief of the division of federal estimates. he made a survey of condition in those states. Moving Westward. The borer, he states, has been mov ing westward at an alarming rate and has covered most of Ohio and Michigan, where some fields are a total loss. In the majority of fields, he says, the insect is not present to the extent of causing damage. Mr. Anderson regards the spread of the borer, however, as one to be seriously considered by the corn belt area. 'Within a few years," he declared, it will be something to combat in the entire corn growing section Fields inspected by the two offi cials revealed losses as great as 75 per cent, while the average destruc tion seems to be about 35 per cent. The latter was a crop which disclos ed the presence of as many as six borers to a stalk. The heaviest dam age, he said, appeared in the early planted areas. Spread by Floods. Difficulty in enlisting the aid of farmers, he explained, had hampered the work of curbing the borer's spread. - Farmers dislike the idea of burn ing off lelds, but this, with deep plow ing to turn the roots under, is im perative to stop its spread. Farmers, Mr. Anderson found, do not become alarmed over the situ ation until they find badly infested fields and the task of routing the borer i3 then almost futile. Spread of the dread insect, he says, has been aided more rapidly by flood waters than any other means, infect ed stalks, washed along the banks of streams, carrying the borer into un Elmer Pearson and family were over to Lincoln for the day on last Thursday, where they were looking after some business. J. C. Rauth and son Herman and nf wlfa li'oro .iftcnHlncr tha rmintv fair v ..... . I mi ;n i t li n 1 r on last Wednesday, as well as the xnere win oe a. xounry var iicic vu remainder of the fair. Fred Fleischman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gade, of Ash land, were visitinff at the broad- as Farm Boon Wednes. - Thursday Governor Tells Sioux City Club Jloover Will Carry Through Missouri Project. Sept. 25-26 Adam Fredrich and Come in with your Poultry and Pro were visiting for a at the home of Mr. Meisinger, they ar- casting station of Henry Fields on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs wife, of Blair, time last week and Mrs. O. L, riving on Wednesday. Fred Lauritzen and the family were over to Omaha on last Sunday, where George Coon works and found Heavy Opring3, ID. . ZOy mm reeling very nne. , . Mesdames Jacob Miller and Emery U1Q IXOOSterS, ID. . . X.C Deu uir were visiting for the day on Bioux City. Sept. 18. Predicting completion of a navigable channel In tli MlKHourl river between Sioux City and Yankton, S. D., within the nxt five yenrs. Governor Arthur J. duce. On these davs. we nav followimr WrnvT of Nebraska, addressing wrntii-ro ff the Sioux City iranic CASH PRICES Heavy Hens, lb. . . . 2l MALADY KILLS WILD DUCKS BY THOUSANDS Installing, New Gas Tank The gas tank at the Matthews & Peterson garase, which has been in service for some time past, recently sprang a leak and was wasting so much gas that it was dug up and re placed by a new one, the work being done by Arthur Stewart. Making Improvement at Home Earnest F. Smith has been having some very material improvements made at their home in the way of placing a full basement under the building and a concrete foundation, which is adding materially to the better condition of the bouse. The work was done by Gust Brackhage. Entertained the Dorcas Society Mesdames Phil L. Hall and W. H McFadden were hostesses at a meet- ins: of the Dorcas society of the Chris tian church on Thursday of last week. A large number of the mem bers of the church and society were present and much good work was done ia the interest of the society ard the ciurcl and ths !adls were pifeaied with the social hour and the Alliance, Sept. 18. With the opening of the wild duck season and hunters bagging hundreds of the birds on the large lakes south and east of here, it has been found that many of the birds are afflicted with a parlisite that is causing the death of many of them. They have been found dying by the thousands, the death rate being so heavy that Dr. J. Simpson of Al liance, federal veterianarian, and L. J. Cunningham, deputy state game warden, investigated the cauie. Dr. Simpson reports that this heavy loss has been caused by the parasite coccidiosis, the same malady that caused heavy loss of ducks four years ago. The parasite is localized in the Intestines of the birds and is not injurious to the meat and there fore not especially dangerous to hu mans. There have been cases where the same parasite has infested the hu man liver and caused trouble, it is claimed. MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB The Mynard Community club will hold their regular meeting on Friday evening, September 27th, at 8:00 o'clock. An especial treat is being looked for as the men of the club will furnish the program. All are invited and lunch will be served. FOR SALE Plattsmouth, Nebr. 21 Black Face Breeding Ewes. 28 Black Face Lambs. 60 lbs., 1 Shrop shire thoroughbred Registered Buck. Phone 3103. Murray, Nebr. LIKEWISE & POLLOCK. s23-26 daw The mercnant wno advertises reg ularly the year round, knows of no slick bcsine&a period. lie estimates the crops ho saw as "two-thirds good." Omaha Bee News. May Permit Surety Bends by Bus Lines Proposed Substitute for Liability In snrance to Come Up at Hearing. Lincoln. Sept. 18. Nebraska bus concerns, those operating on a wide scale, may be permitted to substitute surety bonds in lieu of liability in surance for the protection of pas sengers and public property. It was indicated Wednesday. As a start in that direction, the Burlington Transportation Co., rail road subsidiary, filed a request with the state railway commission asking for a hearing cn their application to make the change. In the operating of 19 buses over the state, the company suggests that the surety bond be fixed in the amount of $25,000. While the commissioners will de cide that after a hearing, it was in dicated that the figure would be rais ed to $60,000, comparable with the amount of liability insurance now carrried by the various concerns. The legislative enactment compell ing the posting of surety as a safe guard in the operation of busses, per mits the companies to provide bonds in the place of ordinary insurance if they so desire. buoHtitution of bonds, it wa3 ex plained, may be contemplated by the companies as a more economic means of protection. While the Burlington company re quested the cnange, all companies operating in the state will be invited to take part in the hearing. Hugh Drake, secretary, declared. Omaha Bee-News. VISIT OFFERS PROBLEMS Washington One of the most per plexing quesitons of precedure which has ever arisen in the United States Wednesday confronted officials who are arranging for the visit of Prime Minister MacDonald to Washington, but an answer may be forthcoming from London. Ambassador Howard ordinarily would outrank the premier at all times during his presence in the Uni ted States. The ambassador, as the personal representative of the British sovereign, would outrank all fellow ritizens when in the country to which he is accredited except the king him self, or the prince of Wales while on official visit. In Europe such situa tions are frequent in view of the ex tensive travel which the heads of the governments in power make to other countries. SENATE PASSES BUTLER Washington, Sept. 19. The sen ate today confirmed the nomination of Saicdley D. Butler to be tempor ary siajcr general in the marine corps. last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Grover Lauritzen in Manley, where all enjoyed the visit very much. Mrs. Henry Osborne was a visitor at Shenandoah on last Wednesday, she driving over in her car for the day and being accompanied by the sister of Mr. Osborne who is visiting here. Dr. Thomas and Frank Domingo, of Weeping Water, were in Manley cn last Wednesday, looking after the matter of interesting the people here in getting the roads graveled from the Red Ball highway to Weeping Water. The ladies of Manley enjoyed a very pleasant time on last Wednes day, when they gave a very delight ful baby shower in honor of Mrs. Clarence Earhardt, there being some twenty-eight of the Manley ladies in attendance. Ruddy Bergman and wife were over to Omaha on last Tuesday, where they were looking after some business matters and also visiting their little nephew, the new son of Harold Koop and found the young man getting along nicely. Walter Jenkins and family, of Havelock. were visiting in Manley for the week end and were guests for the occasion at the home of Elmer Pearson and Mrs. Alice Jenkins. Lloyd Jenkins, a grandson of Mrs. Alice Jenkins, and family, were also there. Eli Keckler, while working on the grader, was thrown suddenly against some or the machinery, with the re sult that he was injured and bruis ed so badly he could not continue work and the grading of the street in town had to be turned over to Andrew Sciiliefert. Last Tuesday at the home of Theo dore Harms, there were gathered Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blair, of Lincoln. Wm. Ilarmes, of Los Anpeles, who has also been visiting at Omaha, and where they all enjoyed a very pleas ant visit. Mrs. Harms will depart for her home at Los Angeles early this week. At the meeting when it was de cided to build the new school house. there was appointed a committee of five who are to look into the matter of the erection of the building, they being Messrs. .William J. Itau, Oris Schliefert, J. C. Rauth. Frank Berg man and Joseph . Wolpert. This is sure a good committee and will lock after the work entrusted to them in the best manner. Leghorn Poultry, 4c Less Morrow Hatchery & Produce Co. 6th and Pearl Sts. Telephone 391 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. ASK DECREE BE UPHELD Memphis The American Whole sale Grocers association voted unani mously at a called convention here Wednesday to resist with "every proper effort along legal and other lines" the petition filed by packing Interests before the United States supreme court by which the packers seek to have modiOed a consent de cree of 1920 which required that they confine their activities solely to the meat packing business. Modification of the decree, -the grocers contend, would make pos sible a "condition of monopoly that would react to the detriment and in jury of public welfare, and, in a restolution adopted by a rising vote, the association called upon whole sale grocery men to aid financially and otherwise in the effort to de feat the proposed modification. BRIDE TO BE IS SILENT Plainville, Conn. Miss Florence Trumbull's pre-nuptial social season is in full swing, but she is b-in secretive, about it. She has been a busy girl, for not only has she had to prepare for her marriage to Maj John Coolidge. son of former presi dent Calvin Coolidge, which is to take place here next Monday after noon, but she has had to attend numerous social events given in her honor. Her friends, wno a week ago gave her a kitchen shower, last night gave her a grocery shower, and enough "staple groceries to keep two per sons supplied for at least two months," according to a guest, were brought. News of this event did not get to the public until Wednesday, as the daughter of Governor Truni bull of Connecticut is. like him, tac iturn regarding her affairs. WOMAN SERVES IN NAVY, ASKS HELP FOR ITALIANS Three Have Birthday. Miss Edna Flemniing was a very clever and successful director cf a surprise party which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dnll, when she with seme forty of her friends celebrated the passing of the birthdays of Mrs. Herman Dall, Mrs. Howard Brunkow, and Errett Mann, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dall.. The mother baked the cake and had it ready for the occasion, and when all marched in on Mrs. Dall you may know that she was surprised. We are not going to name the exact date of the celebration except to say that it was on the birthdays of the parties who were surprised. We do not know whether it was Tuesday, Fri day or Sunday, or some other day, but a fine time was had by all in attendance. New York, Sept. 18. One of the few women who saw service in the American navy during the world war Tuesday came back from Europe in tending to redeem the pledges she made to the ercruits she brought Into the service more than a dozen years ago. She is Miss Julia W. Wheelock of (Newark, N. J., who entered -the American Legion to become its first woman department commander, and who returned from Rome to ask the Legion to help obtain federal assist ance for Italian-born soldiers of. the world war recruits for America and now in Italy in various stages of in validism. MARINES GO TO NEAR EAST Cream Station I have taken ever the Cream Station cf the Omaha Cold Storage Co., and am located at my home in Manley across from the Blacksmith shop. Highest prices paid for Cream, Produce and Eggs. Most cour teous treatment to all. Anton Auerswald Manley, Neb. Norfolk, Va. The transport Hen derson sailed from Hampton roads for China Wednesday with 500 ma rines to act as replacements and re- lnfrocements for the Fourth regiment now on duty in the. far east. Hun dreds of tons of supplies carried by the Henderson consisted of food, equipment and ammunition. The Henderson will put in at Cor into, marine port of entry on the west coast of Nicaragua, to take aboard several hundred marines who have been on duty in that republic, for transfer to west coast stations. SEIZE GUNS OF LAW VIOLATORS NOTICE REBEKAHS The Rebekahs will hold an observ ance, of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the order on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mem bers of the I. O. O. F. and their families are invited. A program and refreshments will follow regular lodge meeting. ' Lincoln, Sept. 17. All guns or other hunting equipment being used by a violator of the game laws when arrested may be confiscated by the state, regardless of whether the fine is paid or not. Attorney General C. A. Sorensen ruled Tuesday. Prior to the creating of the state game commission there were in stances when guns were confiscated and returned later upon the payment of the fine, but the law is definite in saying that such equipment "shall" be Beized and upon conviction "shall be forfeited to the state." Mcpherson county HAS NEW SHERIFF Lincoln, Sept. 17. Attorney Gen eral Sorensen has revealed a recent hurried change of sheriffs in Mc pherson county. ' Hector Shriver of Tryon, incum- Lbent until a few weeks ago, resigned. Lincoln, Sept. 16. Twelve ciders, Mr. Sorensen said, and in his place 2 NEW M. E. ELDERS NAMED nine deacons and one deaconess have been invested with the orders cf the Iethcdist Spiscecai church during tha Nebraska canfe-reace hers. Dan Tlatt board. was . appointed by the Eead the Journal Wat-Ads club Wednesday night, commended clUzenn of Iowa for their determined si and In behalf of Inland waterways For tlif; part they had taken, the governor asn'rted, the .Missouri vai ley afen bad gained recognition for the potential possibilities of the Mis souri river as a future navigation center. "Tlio fight has been won," he continued, "through the Just demon d of this great section for the equalization of transporta tion conditions, placing them on a pailly with other sections of the nation." Governor Hopeful. Development of the Missouri river. Governor Weaver declared, is not one of rrtrlntml Interest only, but a na tional a well. That the river project would be undertaken and completed by the present administration was the governor's phophecy. "When the sound public pol icy of expending $25,000,000 a year in the Mississippi valley is in force," he conjectured, "there is no reason why the Missouri river should not be completed as a navigable channel." That this task should fall upon the government, the governor de clared, is only Just and fair in view of its development ' of every great harbor, improvement of every south ern and eastern river, and the con tribution of its moral and financial support of the Great Lakes system. Aid to Farmers. Public opinion and demand, he continued, served as the wedge that brought action In these other states. "So demanded by a united public opinion of the Missouri valley states, this may be a real ization here as one forward step in farm relief for a section which has the longest haul and the highest freight rate of any agricultural country in the world," Governor Weaver added. Missouri river valley states. v said, should be spurred on in thei' program for relief, knowing that 4': per cent of all food and feed grain's in America are raised within their boundaries. "The people should know," the speaker added, "that the im provement of the Missouri river, long looked upon as an out-law, is not an impossible or a huge task. Army engineers are unani mous as to the feasibility, and congress has awakened to the merits of the upper Missouri project." River Outlay Grows. Three years ago, he pointed out. the government was spending but $1,000,000 yearly on this.river, while today the appropriation is $9,000,- 000. "It is now a major project," he asserted. Referring back to his statement predicting completion of the river project during the present admin istration. Governor Weaver cited President Hoover's policies in this regard. "This is heartening to the middle west," he then com mented. Completion of the inland water ways system. Governor Weaver con cluded, is a gigantic task, but will be realized by a nation of initiative and courage. "Savings to the people of our country through reduced trans portation charges will be one of the greatest achievements of the greatest nation of the world." Omaha Bee-News. Poultry Wanted Bring your Poultry to Plattsmouth. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Sept. 25-26. We will pay following CASH PRICES Heavy Hens, lb. . . . 210 Heavy Springs, lb. .206 Leghorn Hens and Springs, per lb. . . . IGt Old Roosters, lb.. .120 Farmers Co-Operative Creamery 2nd and Eichey Sis. Telephone 94 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. sidering the need of tariff increases. In the list of corporations placed n the congressional record and made public by Smoot were almost all of the big manufacturing concerns of he nation, including the United States Steel corporation, Bethlehem Steel corporation, Aluminum Com pany of America, General Electric and Westinghouse Electric com panies. General Dyestuffs corporation and the Chicago packers. Explaining his motion for publi cation of the names, Smoot said he had made it because of the fact that the minority submitted them and be cause he had received many letters inquiring whether such and such a name appeared in the request. World-Herald. APPLES MUST WEIGH 48 LBS. Lincoln, Sept. 18. Forty-eight pounds constitutes the weight of a Nebraska bushel of apples and it can't be less than that amount. At- ; torney General Sorensen ruled Wed nesday. His decision was in response to a Scottsbluff firm which advised him they were read to sell apples by the bushel weighing three pounds lees than the poundage required by law. Their baskets, however, were to be plainly marked with the exact con tents in pounds, they advised him. Even this provision, Mr. Sorensen held, failed to comply with the stat ute. In writing for an opinion, the Scottsbluff firm complained that it was impossible to fill baskets with 48 pounds of apples and secure th lids properly. Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts and all kinds of legal blanks for sale at Journal office. Majority Leader is V orried Over Tariff Bill Split Senator Watson Calls Republican Caucus to Determine Strength of tlie "Regulars." 3 a LIVE POULTRY Poultry Car here on Wednes. - Thursday Sept. 25-26 Washington, Sept. 18. A call for a republican caucus tomorrow to de termine the strength of the party regulars" in the senate in the con test on controversial sections of the tariff bill was Issued todav bv Senator Watson of Indiana, the republican wnen we will pay you the following One group of republican independ- CASH lRCF!fS ents, neaneu ny senators uoran (Idaho) and NorrLs (Neb.), is not Uoa U. 1L ort to I ' iMm . . . -v counted upon to give any support the regulars, either in the debate or Rfiaw .Snrincrs JV 20 on the votes, bt a new split, involv- Cetvy springs, ID. . fcWy ing senators from the northwest, .is Old Roosters, lb.. . 12C thft raiisc of th wnrrr I ' "r Leghorns 4c lb. less. .30 tne cause of the worry. This latter group includes Jones vvibu.j, in;ijiry ana eieiwer jure.; j j- - and Johnson (Cal.), and the repub- J HgJJ8, per UOZ. . . lican leaders cannot afford to lose n r-. mi . m m their votes. They are asking for JDUIter r at, per lb. . . C Higher duties on lumber, shingles and several other products. Earlier in the day, by a vote of 10 to 4, the senate finance committee on motion of Charles Smoot today made public the names of approxi mately 325 corporations, firms and individuala whose tax returns .were PULTTSJIOUTH - rtwj.ueei.ea. ac t-e tr&asury ry tu A. R. Case Poultry Company NEBBLASEi ooajraittee deaieSrata for use in con- Phone 600