FAQS IDTJS
MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1932.
I'l l -l-H'M l"! 1 M"l l V I 'vi
Ralph Lapham, who departed for
Omaha on last Sunday, will work
there for a time with the Burlington
in their switch yards.
- Deuna Leesley. who was so rery ill
for a number of days with a severe
cold, is reported as being much bet
ter at this time and is able to be out
again
DsiinieeX
LEGION CUILDinO
Plattsmouth
Vcdnes Jan. zzth
Music Presented by ,
Liaircii uztci. ana nis
Detroit Vagabonds
8 Masters of Melody and Ehythm!
Stage All Set
for Campaigns
of Both Parties
Chicago, as the Arena of the G. 0.
P. and Democratic Conven
tions, Gets Beady
tit i. : a. nrtiL At i : I t
Mrs. H. D. Hughes has been pres- Hottest Dance Band playing in M-.
sed into service as a teacher in the I territory. Secular low admission! t inn 9i mnventinna in r-hm-n Tt
piace oi aiiss uani, woo resigueu,
and for which place no one has as
yet been selected.
Joseph Kyles was called to Lin
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held on February 4,
coin on account of the very serious at the church.
illness of his brother. John Kyles, The Greenwood Woman's club met
vho is sick with heart trouble. Joe with Mrs. W. A. Armstrong on last
was accompanied by Harry Hughes, Friday, January 8th, for their regu-
cf Waverly. I lar meeting. There were a goodly
Carl Weidmannd wife and daugh- number of the members present. Mrs.
ter, Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Fran- Swanson gave a paper by Simmons
ces uampDeii were visiting wim rrom the Itevlew of Keview. Mrs. P.
friends in Lincoln on Saturday of L. Hall and Mrs. Rex Peters favored
last week, as well as looking after jwith two piano duets and Airs. Clay- hut the question of prohibition.
summer, the relative position of the
Republicans and Democrats is being
examined in the light of the two na
tional committee meetings just con
cluded in this city.
The Republicans already have
their candidate, to all efforts and
purposes. He is President Hoover.
With him goes the party platform.
This consists, briefly, in supporting
the policies of Mr. Hoover as laid
down under his Administration. It
covers not only economic matters
OFFERS TO BUY GRAIN FOR
STARVING PHEASANTS, QUAIL
Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 14. State
Game Warden C. A. Gray of Norfolk
announced Thursday there is danger
that quail and prairie chickens in
north Nebraska will starve because
of the heavy snow. Many farmers
report the pheasants coming to their
farm yards to feed with chickens but
the quail are not venturing near.
"If farmers will get in touch with
me, I will buy grain enough to feed
these birds," said Mr. Gray. "They
are neede dto fight the grasshoppers
next spring and summer.
Name of Hoover
Put in the Field
to Succeed Self
some business matters
Good word comes from the hospital
at Omaha to the effect that the infant
of Mrs. Henry Klierk and the mother,
who were taken there last year, are
doing nicely and will be able to re
turn home in a short time.
ton gave a book review. The program
was greatly enjoyed by all present
Plans for a "Colonial Tea" to be held
on the evening or the zist at the
high school building, were discussed.
The South Ashland club and neigh
boring 4-H clubs will be invited. It
ihe stork maue a visit recently to was voted to start a public library, ers of all shades of oninion in the
the home or .Mr. ana Mrs. Jonn uaiue, The next regular meeting will be on capital recognize this. Perhaps the
Jr., at tneir nome in Lincoln, ana February 3rd with Mrs. P. A. San- lareest organized and cohesive eroun
born. Gazette.
Mr. Hoover is accepted to be dry.
and so king as Mr. Hoover is the
Republican candidate the national
Administration is expected to be dry.
too, even though the Republican
convention adopts some form of a
compromise plank. Political observ-
Postmaster General Brown Says He
Will Stand for Benoraination
A Challenge to the Antis
presented this estimable couple with
a very fine baby girl. All are doing
nicely and joy reigns in the home. Enjoyed Fine Meeting
wr. ana dire corner wmiib, u Tne Klng-a Daughters, the young
have been visiting in the western WOmen's class of the Christian Bible
ran oi iue iie i iue uuiue ui school. enjoyed a very fine meeting
inn ui u OB iast Friday afternoon at the
that they both have been afflicted church parlor3 an(1 with a very fine
with the flu, but are some better at
this time.
m- T-mr T T T 1 A
rsusmeas laiieu w . program, they also enjoyed a social
"BVue , f, " ' hour and some good eats.
where he was looking alter some
business matters and he was accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. Dora
Leesley. who also had business there,
they both visiting : with friends as
well.
The father of O. "E. Miller, who
has been visiting here for the past
few weeks with the son and wife; de
siring to return home, was driven
over to the home of his daughter in
Omaha on last Monday, by Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Miller, who. also visited
with relatives there for a while.
mouth I. O. O. F. lodee- also beine
Aiaxine, tne i year oia aaugnter inducted into office at this time.
or Mr. and Mrs. Lou Klrder, of near
Waverly, had the misfortune on last
Thursday while picking out some
nuts to jab herself in the eye with
the nut pick. Dr. Talcott.was called
and he took the child to an eye spec
ialist in Lincoln. He reported she
would not lose the sight of the eye.
Arthur Talcott, as the cow testing
agent for the Republican Valley as
sociation, won second prize on a Hol
Siein calf in the recent contest.' One
of his men, Walter Post of Naponee
had high test of 04.4 pounds of but
ter fat for the year. His prize was a
gold watch fob, a milk can with the
association name and date and also
hi3 own name on it.
On last Thursday evening Green
wood Rebekah lodge No. 246 met In
regular session at which time Dis
trict Deputy 'President June Kyles.
with Ida Strahn as marshall, installed
the following officers: Mrs. Mary
Hughes. N. O. ; Mrs. Margaret How-
of supporters which Mr. Hoover has
is the dry bloc, and it would be poli
tical suicide to alienate this group,
even if Mr. Hoover desired to do so.
Accordingly, with Mr. Hoover at the
head, the Republican Party in its
national leadership in ail probabil
ity will continue to take the dry side.
program, which was in charge or "l"ous " maneis me s.t-ei.u
Mrs. Gust Sorman. Besides the fine state leaders will very largely follow
their own course, as they are doing
at present.
On the Democratic side, the meet
ing just concluded shows almost
certainly the policy which the party
will take at its Chicago convention.
a week or two after the Republican
convention has been concluded. It
most likely will adopt the Raskoh
proposal for a so-called prohibition
"referendum."
From the political point of view.
this proposal has one overwhelm
ing advantage; it does not. on the
face of things, commit the party
either to the wet or dry side. It is
a proposal which, accordingly, the
dry South is expected by party lead
ers to support, as well as the wet
East. Party leaders may be mis
taken in this viewpoint, particular
ly In view of dissatisfaction ex
pressed over the terms of the pro
posed referendum by groups of or
ganized tirys that have already be
come vocal on the subject, but sr.
far the proposal has been highly suc
cessful.
The Democratic committee meet
ing just held also brought to a
focus the debate over the ' presi-
Installed Officers at Greenwood
Phillip Buskirk, district deputy
grand master of the I. O. O. F., with
his staff, consisting of S. S. Peter
sen, Fred Kthredge and Jess Olsen,
were over to Louisville, where they
were installing officers of the I. O. O.
F. lodge of Louisville and where they
enjoyed a very fine time, as there was
a banquet given after the work of in
stallation. The installation was a
joint affair, officers -of the Platts-
0. E. S. Elects Officers
On last Monday evening Greenwood
Chapter No. 303 held a special meet
ing for the purpose of installing the
new officers for the ensuing year.
Lola Allen, acting as worthy install
ing officer: Vedah Hall, as musician;
Mary Fulmer, chaplain: Mildred
Mildred Bucknell, marshal. The offi
cers installed are as follows:
Belle Leesley, worthy matron; A,
E' Leesley. worthy patron; Myrtle
Coleman, assistant matron; "Wesley clential candidacy of Gov. Franklin
I. Miller, assistant patron; Minnie D. Roosevelt of New York. Cham
B. Stradley, secretary; Lula Landon, I pions of Governor Roosevelt believe
treasurer: Edna Clynier, conductor;
Louisa Miller, assistant conductor;
Myra Howard, chaplain: Lena Car
ter, marshal; Myrtle Gable, organist;
Mabel Lamber, Adah; Olive Brain
bridge, Ruth; Mildred E. Bucknell,
Esther; Florence Armstrong. Mar
tha; Mabel Boucher. Electa: Iliff Mil
lar wrirrfpn- Pmmet A. Landon. sen
aru, treasurer; airs. iaa airann, ik tinel.
lu cb.iib.. i,o iu u, npiifious refreshments and a so-
Marcia Hise, musician; Elsie Marvin, time wero eninved at the close
cnapiain. me remainaer or me om- of tne meeting.Gazette.
cers win oe msiauea at tne next
meeting. Delicious refreshments were
served by the committee.
The Dorcas Society was entertained
by Mrs. June Kyles at her home on
last Thursday afternoon. The usual
business of the society was taken care
of and as it was election of officers,
same was held with the following re
sult: Mrs. June Kyles, president;
Mrs. Llovd Jefferv. vice president:
Mrs. Marcia Hise, secretary and Mrs. Money of Former Nebraska Farmer
Saw University
Only Once; Wills
It His Estate
E. A. Landon, treasurer. Plans were j
made for a program to be had on
February 22. The remainder of the
time was spent socially. Delicious re-
to Be Available for Student
Loans Next Semester.
1
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14. The story
of a man who gave his entire estate
to the University of Nebraska after
having seen it only once was reveal
ed here today when it was announc
ed that part of George W. Slade's
$6,400 bequest will be available next
semester for student loans.
Mr. Slade, who farmed near Al
bion for a few years, only saw the
university once, as far as is known.
He moved to Unadilla. N. Y., many
years ago and died without any close
heirs last spring. His will left the
entire estate to the University of
Nebraska.
None of his children atended the
university nor was Mr. Slade a col
lege man. The estate was left to the
university outright with no trust
fund strings attached so that the
regens have absolute authority over
spending it.
W"hon it tioro ri a Irnnwn t ho f o
Let Dr. Caldwell help whenever VOUP I nil m Yi&r nf it n i vorui t v con ir res mlirht
child is feverish or upset; or has caught have to drop out of school at the
CIQ. I on1 rkf o m-Acan c-owwao a- CaKm
His simple prescription will make that . , . .
C J l . uetue ui msuuicieui iunus lo
Sft.hl? h2nLCn in,y tr complete their schooling, the univer
hHatJZJL1JV' Bity loans committee induced the re-
Bybd'M; pnty r 1 ihe Slade estate into the
a cpld by keeping the bowels free from loaTn f"d- ...,.
aU that sickening mucus waste. w Just how much of the estate will
You have a famous doctor's word for be U8ed for loans at once win be de-
this laxative. Dr. Caldwell's record of terimined by the number of appli-
havim? attended over 350Q birth with- cants, their needs, and their ability
out the loss of one mother or baby is as demonstrated by previous work,
believed uniaue in American medical I Most of the 31 loans made to seniors
history. for this semester's schooling come
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup from trust funds and from loans made
Pepsin from your drugstore and have by Nebraska business and profession
it ready. Then vou won t have to worrv al men. World-Herald.
when any member of your family ul
oeaaacny, piuous, gassy or consupaieo. rfYnr nv inn 11
Syrup Pepsin is good for all ages. It I 0DT 5jIrJf,
NEILS'
need watching
that they will carry the field easily
Seme declare their candidate will
be named by the party convention
on the first ballot. At any rate they
assert that he is the leading man in
the field and at present has far and
away the most delegates pledged in
his behalf.
(Jovernor Roosevelt's status has
led to criticism by partisans of other
Democratic candidates. They charge
that he has won Progressive support,
though he is actually a Conserva
tive; they assert that his strength
in the South is largely because he is
represented as hostile to tlov. Alfred
E. Smith, rather than for any inher
ent ability for independent leader
ship. These allegations developed an
undercurrent of considerable bitter
ness at the Democratic Committee
meeting just concluded, which was
evident to all observers. Party lines
will undoubtedly close up after a
nomination of a candidate is once
made.
Democratic leaders feel that in
selecting Chicago a bridge has been
found between wets and drys that
will last for at least the length of
the presidential campaign; and that
the financial basis has been laid for
prosecuting one of the most vigorous
fights ever waged by the party.
Washington The name of Herbert
Hoover was informally put into the
republican presidential field Thurs
day by his postmaster general. Wal
ter F. Hrown of Ohio, in the face of
threatened challenges from the party
independents of the northwest. In
a terse statement Mr. Brown said
the president "will stand for renom
ination," and whatever is necessary
to get convention delegates for him
will be undertaken. Brown said no
decision has been reached on the
North Dakota primary of March 15.
which Senators Nye and Frazier of
that state are urging Hiram Johnson
of California to enter. But Senator
Johnson has given no answer and
whether serious opposition to the
president's renomination will be made
was still uncertain.
Brown's announcement brought
him forward as the campaign man
ager of the president with whom he
conferred later in the day. He is ex
pected to take over the chairmanship
of the national committee if Mr. Hoo
ver is renominated in June. He is
regarded as the spokesman of a board
of political strategy among the presi
dent's intimates. Mr. Hoover him
self is expected to make his own
announcement, when it becomes nec
essary for him to declare his inten
tions under the Ohio primary 'aw.
One worry of the anti-Hoover
group is the fact that the delegates
to be chosen by primaries are far
short of a majority of the conven
tion. It is estimated that only be
tween 200 and 300 of the 1,100 dele
gates are chosen in the primaries.
Thus, if a candidate in opposition to
the president should carry every pri
mary he would still have to have sup
port from the convention controlled
states to hope for a majority.
Senator Borah, who has been men
tioned frequently in the speculation
of the antoi-Hoover group as a pos
sible opponent of the president, said
smilingly when informed of the pri
mary plans of the Hoover group: "I
have suspected all along he would be
a candidate."
Borah declined to say whether he
thought the president would lie renominated.
The first primary to be held is the
New Hampshire vote on March 8.
Senator Moses of New Hampshire
says the president has that primary
assured. State Journal.
State Liquor
Control Goal of
the House Bloc
INGWEESEN TO JOIN
L. S. U. GRID STAFF
Journal Want-Ads get results!
sweetens the bowels; increases appetite
maites aigesuon more complete.
RETURNED TO T0IID
Da. W. B. CA LOW ELL'S
mUP FEFSORI
A Doctor FfltxZy Lcxctiv
Goa, Portuguese India The em
balmed body of St. Francis Xavier
was replaced iu its silver sarcop
hagus after having been exposed for
forty days during Which 2 million
pilgrims from . all . over the world
filed past it and kissed the feet in
the Church of Bom Jesus.
Poultry ilanted
Every Day in the Week
at Soennichsen's Store
Hens
42 lbs. and up .... 130
Under 4K2 lbs.. . . . 10p
Leghorn Hens. lb. .
Springs
4Y2 lbs. and under . . 110
Heavy Springs and
. Stags, per lb 00
Old Cox, per lb 70
Ducks, White, lb. . . 120
Geese, per lb .1C0
These Price Good All
This Week
Soennichsen's
Plattsmouth, Phone 42
Iowa City The Daily Iowan, stu
dent publication. Friday night secur
ed from Burton A. Ingwersen, former
University of Iowa football coach, at
Mt. Pleasant. Ia.. a confirmation of
the report from Baton Rouge that he
is to join the Louisiana State coach
ing staff as assistant to Lawrence M
"BiH" Jones, formerly grid mentor
of the Army.
In confirming the report, the Daily
Iowan quoted Ingwersen as saying
that satisfactory terms had been
reached, and that but" a few minor
details were yet to be settled before
signing of a contract.
The one such detail disclosed in
the confirmation was the employ
ment of E. V. Nelson for several
seasons an assistant to Ingwersen at
Iowa, on the Louisiana State staff.
Ingwersen expressed the wish, the
Daily Iowan said, "to take him
along."
VIRGINIANS BACKING BYRD
Richmond, Va. The Virginia gen
eral assembly endorsed Harry Flood
Byrd. vice chairman of the demo
cratic national committee, for th
democratic nominatin for president
of the United States.
A Joint resolution endorsing the
former governor of Virginia was
adooted without a dissenting vote
after be inogffered by Senator Gather
of Winchester, the home town of
Byrd. The house of delegates, after
adopting the resolutirfn, stood and
cheered, wiile the senate adopted
the measure by a rising vote.
EXPECT McGURK CASE
GIVEN TO JUST TODAY
Omaha The defense in the case of
John S. McGurk, former president of
the aflied South Omaha State bank,
rested late Thursday. The case is ex
pected to be given to the district
court jury Friday. McGurk is charg
ed wih converting $15,000 of the
bank's funds to his own use. He re
ceived the money as a payment on a
note. The state will call four re
buttal witnesses to wind up its case.
C. F. 0VEEBECK FILES FOR
LEGISLATURE RE-ELECTION
Beatrice, Jan . 13. C. F. Over
beck, republican representative from
the Thirty-seventh district, has filed
for renomination. A. Elaine, Osman,
Holt township farmer, also a repub
lican, has filed for state senator.
Propose an Eighteenth Amendment
Change, Ratified by Convention ;
Introduced by Beck.
Washington, Jan. 15. The two
party house anti-prohibition bloc de
cided today to support a suggested
change in the Eighteenth amend
ment returning liquor control to the
states.
The action of the wet bloc as
sures at least one vote on prohibition
this session, since it has sufficient
members to force the question to the
floor. The proposal was introduced
by Repreentatives Beck (rep.. Pa.)
and Linthicum (dem., Md.). They atk
a vote at this session.
The resolution agreed to would be
ratified by constitutional conventions
instead of state legislatures, and
make the Eighteenth amendment
read:
"The congress shall have the
power to regulate or to prohibit
the manufacture, sale or trans
portation of Intoxicating liquors
within, and the importation
thereof into, and the exportation
thereof from the United States,
all territory subject to the jur
isdiction thereof, for beverage
purposes, provided, however,
that such power of regulation
shall not be construed or ap
plied to abridge or deny the
right of any state to authorize
the manufacture, sale, or trans
portation, or use of such intox
icating liquors, wholly within
the border of such state, and
such power of regulation or any
power of congress to regulate
interstate and foreign commerce
shall not be construed to em
power the congress to authorize
the shipment, transportation or
importation into any state of
inoxicating liquors for beverage
or other purposes, whenever the
manufacture, sale, transporta
tion or use of such liquors has
been prohibited by the laws of
such state; and any such ship
ment or importation of intoxi-
Estaio
al T Hose
The improved 30 acres located on Paved
Highway No. 75, about one mile north
west of city limits of Plattsmouth must
be sold. Possession given on March 1st.
-SEE-
SEARL S. DflUIS, Administrator
Estate of John Karvanek
eating liquors into such state, in
violation of its laws, is prohibit
ed, and any such shipment or
importation shall be subject to
the laws of the state upon its
arrival therein." World-Herald.
OwenD. Younff
Type of Democrat
Faces Opposit'n
Governor Murray Says Naming of
Such a Man for the Presidential
Race Would Be Bad
Marshalltown, Ia. Governor Mur
ray of Oklahoma. liiinsir the vehicle
of a presidential boom, told Iowa
democrats here that flection of "a
democrat of the Owen D. Young type"
would continue "the policies of Hoo
ver and Mellon. with bank
ruptcy and economic slavery staring
in the face the middle class and all
the poorer class."
Declaring the government must be
returned to "the people" Hoon, Mur
ray said victory could not be wen
with a third party. "I plead with
everybody, let us capture the demo
cratic party." he said. "That would
mean success and that would meau
a restoration of the interest of the
farmer and the little business man."
"The American people had just as
well understand that forces are work
ing with a view of capturing both
political parties; they have already
captured the republican, but wnat
t lie demcx ruts as well." Governor
Murray asserted. "So that if a dem
ocrat be nominated of the Owen I).
Young type, head of the greatest
monopoly in the world, the campaign
will be a tame one and his election
wculil mean a continuation of the
policies of Hoover and Mellon ami
the continued price of 25 and 30 cent
wheat and 4 and 5 cent cotton, with
bankruptcy and economic slavery
staring in the face the middle class
and all the poorer class." State
Journal.
H.
F. BROWNELL TO SEEK
S. D. SENATE NOMINATION
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Jan. 15. II. F.
Rrcwnell of Sioux Falls, prominent
in South Dakota republican political
activities Friday announced his can
didacy for the republican nomination
for United States senator. He will
enter the primaries May 3, in com
petition with Senator Peter Norbeck.
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