FAGS SIX
riATTCnouTa - weekly journal
MONDAY, SEPT. 28 1931.
PcrCy Covered
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A. . Cl D. . Cjxtury
Dependable Insurance
ADMIT TOOK CLOTHES
TO WEAR AT SCHOOL
Chicago. 111., Sept. 25. Two coeds
. frcm Madison. Wis., testified the nine
hundred dollars worth of clothes
they picked up in Chicago stores
were Just to replenish their ward
robes lor. school . days, and Judge
Frederich Fairbank granted them
probation today.
Miss Violet Ihrke. Milwaukee, 22,
and Helen Miller, 18, the latter of
Fl-asantvi)le. Ia.. said they attend
ed institutions at Madison but would
not return there.
ORDER DIVIDEND PAID
ON CLAIM FACING BANK
Omaha District Judge Hastings
Monday entered an order allowing
payment of a 30 per cent dividend
on $140, 0S7 worth of claims which
have been approved against the fail
ed German bank at Millard. Both
general and preferred claims are in
cluded in the order. Nov. 20 was
set as the date for hearing contested
claims.
DO-X BUILDERS ITA1IED H7 SUIT
New York, Sept. 25. Isaac Scha
fran and Jacob Thaler began suit in
federal court Friday to have the Ger
man flying boat Do-X confiscated on
the ground that the owners, opera
tors and builders infringer on pat
ents. V
General Motors Corp. is named as
cne of the defendants. The suit, be
sides demanding confiscation of the
giant flying boat, asks for an acr
counting of-profits, a permanent in
junction against further infringe
ment on the patents the plaintiffs
said they hold, and damages amount
ing to three times whatever profits
the Do-X may have made.
With General Motors, the defend
ants named are the Dornier Co. of
America, Dornier Metall Bauten G.
M. B. H., Dr. Claude Dornier. Lieut.
Clarence Schlldhauer, U. S. N., who
piloted the Do-X to New York. Capt.
Wolfgang von Gronau, and all mem
bers of the crew.
The patents involve the mounting
of the propellors about the wing.
Schafran and Thaler state they are
joint owners of the patents. Issued
Dec. 31, 1918, by the U. S. patent
office.
The complaint asks that the Do-X
and all other aircraft of the defend
ants In .which the alleged Infrange-
ment has occurred, now in this coun
try, he turned ove rto the plain
tiffs or destryoed.
No State Tax
Undar Clscinar-
garms Statute
GUARANTEE FUND FORHED
Thomas Walling Company
2 Abstracts of Title
J. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
M-H-H-H-I--S-
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Paris (Saturday) The ministry
of finance announced that a guar
antee fund has been formed for the
Banque Nationale de Credit and that
consequently the bank is able to con
tinue normal operations. The an
nouncement said the situation of the
bank had been examined by Finance
Minister Flandin. the governor of the
Bank of France and representatives
of leading banks.
The Banque Nationale de Credit is
one of the five largest deposit banks
in France. Founded in 1913 it has
a paid up capital, of 318.000,000
francs (about $12,720,000). The
bank's headquarters are a large and
sumptuous new building and it has
forty-three branches in the Paris
district.
AIRMEN ARE FORCED DOWN
Fairbanks, Alaska. A heavy
downpour of rain forced Cecil Allen
and Don Moyle, California aviators,
to land here at 4:35 p. m. five hours
after they hoRped off from Solomon
Beach, near Nome, on a projected
nonstop flight to Tacoma. The avia-
Senator Nenbauer, Author, Finds
That Manufacturers Use No
Foreign Oil.
State Senator E. M. Neubauer of
Orleans . stated after a visit to the
state department of agriculture and
state treasurer's office that S. F. 117,
introduced by him "and passed by the
last legislature, imposing a tar of
15 cents a pound upon imitation but
ter, a law that became effective Aug.
2 had produced no tax in Nebraska
for the reason that manufacturers
of imitation butter sold in the state
are now used animal fat and home
grown vegetable oil in place of palm
oil or cocoanut oil . or other oil im
ported from, beyond the boundaries
of the United States. One of the
largest co-operative creameries in the
country is at Orleans, the home of
Senator Neubauer.
"The new law - was not intended
as a revenue measure but as a pro
tective measure." said Senator Neu
bauer. "No tax has been received
under it in Nebraska because tests
made by the state department of
agriculture show that manufacturers
are using animal fat and home pro
duced vegetable oils. While the law
taxes imitation butter fifteen cents a
pound it contains a provision de
fining imitation butter or oleomar
garine containing more than 60 per
cent of animal fat or animal oils pro
duced in the United States and con
taining no imported oils or fats, for
the purposes of the act, shall not be
included in the term imitation butter
for tax purposes. So palm or cocoa
nut oil is now found.
"Another effect of the law is a
big reduction in the' number of li
censes issued by the state depart
ment of agriculture to retail deal
ers in imitation butter. Last year
the number of . licenses issued was
.844. To date this year only 1,604
licenses have been issued, a reduc
tion of 1.204 in the number of stores
selling imitation butter."
Under a- law different from the
Nebraska law Iowa has collected
from $25,000 to $30,000 tax on imi
tation butter. Senator Neubauer said
he had been, informed. ..
Fin? may not valfc
Cotter errcnge for
taciiraicc?- novl
YOU NEVER ENOW when fire
may damage or destroy your
home and wipe away your sav
ings. It may be today or to
morrow! NOW is the time to secure ade
quate protection with a policy
issued by the Hartford Fire In
surance Company. Tour invest
ment is then safely fortified with
both sound indemnity and plenty
. of dependable assets.
Delay may be costly insure to
day! Call us NOW.
SEE
Ssarl S. Davis
Fern Loses tzd Lasds
to
Reed Varn
Sales Tax Very
Important
Pennsylvania Senator Urges U. S. to
Follow Great Britain's Example
and 'Face the Music.'
Need help? Want a JoM Tou can
get results in either event by placing
vour ad in the Journal.
3 OPERATORS JOI27 IN
S. D. TRUCK LAW FIGHT
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 21.
Trunk operators of Sioux City and
Pipestone, Minn.', : joined in court
proceedings Monday to declare in
valid the South Dakota truck license
law. The plaintiffs are C. E. Renaus,
Pipestone, and the Han ford Produce
Co. and Beacon Van & Storage Co.
of Sioux City. .
Charles M. Prcuty of Alexandria,
la., obtalnedlaleniporary injunction
against the state last week.
The truckers contend the law vio
lates the federal constitution in that
it interferes with state traffic, is con
fiscatory, constitutes class legislation
and is a discrimination against them.
Washington, Sept. 25. Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania, after read
vocating to President Hoover Fri
day his proposal for a sales tax, said
he believed the United States should
follow Great Britain's example and
"face the music."
Reed said he believed that unless
additional money was raised by tax
ation the treasury's deficit would ex
ceed $1,500,000,000.
The republican senator called up
on the president principally to con
gratulate him upon his address to
the American Legion which, Reed
said, "apparently has killed the
bonus move."
"If the Legion does not bring
up the bonus," he said "I don't
believe it will ever pass con
gress." i
Reed said he was opposed to such J
methods of raising funds as decreas
ing the salaries of congressmen and
federal officials.
. -."To cut the pay of senators
and representatives would make
it a rich man's Job," he assert
ed. "It would eliminate the poor
man from public office."
The Pennsylvanian said that ' if
the proposed sales tax of of 1 per
cent were imposed, it would mean a
man with a salary of $2,000 would
pay only $10 a year if he spent the
entire sum on taxable articles.
"Surely," he said, "people
must pay something toward tQe
conduct of government."
There have been widely varying
opinions of what action the govern
ment should take to meet the grow
ing deficit. While Reed has proposed
a sales tax,-several" other senators
have suggested raising the taxes on
large incomes.
Senators Watson of Indiana, the
republican leader, ' and ' Harrison of
Mississippi, the ranking democrat on
the senate finance committee, and
Representative Tilson of Connecti
cut, one of- the house republican
leaders, have opposed any , tax revi
sion at the next session. -.
Secretary Mellon and Undersecre
tary Mills have called the income tax
too unstable to form a dependable
base for the government's tax sys
tem and suggested some form of ex-
. A. G. BACH
Quality Groceries
Tclcp&oncs, 10-19 So. PacCx Store, 110
Santos Peaberry Coffee, 25 lb., 4 lbs. . . 950
Butter Nut Coffee, per lb 37$
Advo Coffee, 35 lb., 3 lbs. for . .$1
Large cans J. M. Pumpkin, 2 for 250
Large cans J. M. Sweet Potatoes, 2 for . . 450
No. 2 size can good Green Beans 00
Large cans Peaches, 2 for 350
Large cans Pears, each 200
Flour and Feed
48 lb. sack Gooch's Best Flour $1.15
48 lb. Dictator guaranteed Flour ..... .79
48 lb. sack Omar Flour .99
Bran, 100 lbs., 750 Shorts, 100 lbs. . . .05
Cracked Corn, 100 lbs 1.35
cise tax should be substituted.
Treasury experts are canvassing
all possible sources of revenue. What
recommendations will be made to
congress will be decided within a
month or six weeks. Omaha Bee-
News.
MAN IS KILLED, BRIDE
INJURED ON HONEYMOON
Grand Island. Neb., Sept. 25.
Stanley E. Goodwin, 27, of Wauwa
tosa, Wis., was killed this afternoon
in an automobile collision on the
Lincoln highway one mile west of
Grand Island.
Mrs. Goodwin suffered minor in
juries."
. They were on their honeymoon.
A piece of glass shaped like an
arrowhead ' penetrated Goodwin's
lungs, severed an atery and caused
him to bleed to death.
The other automobile in the col
lision was driven by Ernie Ewoldt.
Grand. Island farmer, .who' was cut
badly also. Officers investigating the
accident ordered Ewoldt to go to. a
hospital.
The Goodwins were eastbound. A
relative, S. R. Goodwin of Lehigh,
Utah, supposedly the father of the
dead man, was notified.
FREE SHIP'S OFFICERS
WHO LAND RUM CARGO
Panama, Sept .25. Claude Garon
and Felix Legriguer, owner and mas
ter respectively of the French sloop
Quand Meme, were acquitted in Uni
ted States district court here Thurs
day of violating the prohibition law
because they landed 110 cases of
whisky on the dock at Cristobal in the
American Canal Zone.
It was brought out the defendants
consulted port officials before unload
ing the cargo, consigned to Colon in
Panama territory.
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1 f W
On Out lleim Floor
for Tkis Event
(5ote
Direct from
Factory
coat bears the fac
tory guarantee of first qual
ity Fabrics, Furs & Linings.
Palmer Coats
Fashion Dilt Coats
Dotty Rose
Coats
New fabrics, heavy Chonga
Cloth, Centra Weaves, Diag
onals and Rough Tweeds,
lined and interlined. .
Priced at
016.75 to C49.SO
A I2at to riatch
FE1CE3
during this sale. A small de
posit will hold your coat I
DOWNSTAIRS
Cgijo Goto
fn Clave? ( k
now Pan (If (c
Styles iij ym
Specially priced III o- Jf
for this event! v. m
ON 0TTCL IIAIU-
IX00B
Small and Smart
Tricornei, Derbys,
Engenias, Turbans
and Brimmed models
Pasrc 02flx
Allan A
Full Fashioned
Silk from Top
to Toe
Sheer Chiffon
in all the new Fall
shades. .Our special
for this event.
Pair
53 li to '7-
- ' . i .
Also a Special Group at $1.05 and 32.C3
E3VH CTmG C!?3(SnAIL0
Heavy Dbnfict Bath Robes 0HC3 All l7col Sweater Coats 0SQ5
Era
sso
on Our Main
Floor
CJ Smart new styles in
Travel Prints, Flat Crepe, $
f Iain and rrinted bilk and
Knitted Wool Jersey.,... &
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Sizes 14 to 20
. 36 to 48
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C::3 C:yo lacxl Ec:!-:!vo Lci!:3' C::ro
Ca? Cpcdal
2 EjTcccco f:r
Dresses that are Outstanding Y
in Style and Quality - Y
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