PAGE EIGHT
',1.'M
YtATTSQTOI , SEIg - WEEKLY. JOTOHAL
Do You Want
a hargain
Improved 1G0 Acres
Good Farm
Priced Right
Possession at Once Must
Sell; will Not Rent
SEE
Searl S. Davis
for
Exclusive Agent
ABOLISHMENT OF BUREAUS
Washington. Senator Robinson
told the senate it's time that those
who favor abolishing bureaus or
boards should specify what they
want eliminated. Sounding: again a
democratic cry for government econ
omy, his comment came in debate on
an amendment by Senator McKellar
to cut the pending interior depart
ment appropriation bill 10 percent
excluding salaries. The amendment
also provided authority for President
Hoover to consolidate or abolish bu
reaus in the department or make
such other changes as he deemed ad
visable to bring down expenditures.
point of order was raised against
the move by Senator Smoot and the
proposed change wa3 still pending
when the senate adjourned.
McKellar attacked the proposed
sales tax in the house revenue bill, L
and asserted his measure, was one
way of eliminating it. He said gov
ernment economy, a tax on stock
sales an;! sharp reductions in tax
refunds were three steps by which
a sales tax could be removed.
Robinson asserted that altho the
move wouldn't "settle the problem
of new revenues." all reductions
"diminish the problems relating to
the balancing of the budget.".
Police Re
construct Method
of Kidnaping
Believed to Be the Work of Three
Men Assert that Woman
Ead No Part.
eftner on the cedar chest -or onf the
suitcase. State Journal.
BLAME OVERWORK ?
IN KBEUGER DEATH I
Mayor of Union
Suffers Assault
Attack Saturday
I-I-I-I-I-I-
HoDewell. J. Possibility that
a woman aided In the kidnaping of
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr. ,is elim
inated in a police reconstruction ;of
the crime made public Tuesday
night. The police disclosed they have
been working on the theory the ab
duction was carried out by three
men, all shrewd criminals, who had
made an intensive study of the Lind
bergh house, grounds and-' family
habits for some time beforehand
This preliminary study, the; police
now believe, may have extended to
the home of Mrs. Lindbergh's ;motb
er at Englewood. Here is now me
crime was carried out, as'pOllce re
construct it:
The three men parked, their au
tomobile along Featherbed; lane and
went to the house on foot, one or
them probably carried, a flashlight,
because his footprints' Were "laid out
in a straight line, while those of
the others veered irregularly7 Jndt
cating they were walking in dark
ness.. Each of the men -carried one
section of the extension' ladder," later
found abandoned. When the house
was reached the ladder was assemb
led and placed against; the wall;near.
the nursery window.
One of the men mounted it while
hi3 two confederates lild behind near
by clumbs oT bushe3. As the kid
naper reached the window he en-
Paris, March 15. Ftieridst point
ing to the fact that Ivar Krueger
had not taken a holiday for $ yr3. Trouble Started at Dance Followed
declared Tuesday the noted financier I by Alleged Hold Up of
would not have taken, tola llfe Had George States.
he not been too tired to carry oni
,A younger brother of Kveuger was -George A: Stites, mayor of Union,
making arrangements: to"; hives )ttie was the victim of what he claims
body taken back to his native Sed- was a holdup and assault late Satur
en for burial. . . .. day night at the hands of three
.Tfce' Paris press, despite The Ur- young men of Union.
iousness of ..the., financial situaiffn ' The story as given the county au
created -by, Kreuger's,; death. hjld thorities la to the effect that Mr.
notbine but. praise, for him. Whe Stites at a dance given" at' Union,
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
country'j.has ...bqeii grateful to
had taken
a bottle "of whisky from
(rOO.Q W in. 19T. msUnreoMible:tne
I.
stabilisation of, the franc.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
.... r 4 LUTHEBAH C
since he lent the government a young man at the' event and which
the mayor had intended to take home
with him as evidence' against the
parties.' "Later in the evening when
Mr: Stites was en route home he was
approached' by three young men and
it r alleged that one of the party
drew a revolver on Mr. Stites and
demanded that the whisky be turned
Over. Mr. Stites complied and then it
Is claimed that the men turned on
Mr. Stites, knocking him down 'and
:i Stfnda:WacT: 0th,
10:30 a. mv English Berflce,
Good Friday.' Maicn 36 th.
10:30 a. m. German servlee, the;
Lrd' " sufcber' wiir te glen.
usual offering will be taken.
i JsteK'Sttndaft -MarcsT ?J
10:30 a. m. English service, he
.Lord's supper. will be given. Tte
uai onerrng wm De iaen. p
Sunday school will be started i on
.b2u;Sum$aiifcApriri:f: ,f'
ya
Farm Machinery School.
Farmers of Cass county will be
given the opportunity to learn how
to repair their own machinery at
scheduled meetings to be held in
March and again in June. Two meet
ings, which are In the nature of
farm machinery schools, will be held
In the county In March, the first of
which will' be held at the Hoy O.
Cole farm shop, near Mynard. on
Monday, March 21st. The date an
place of the second meeting 13 March
23rd at the Eagle school house
Paul R.' Hoff and O. J. Trenary of
the College of Agriculture will hav
charge of the rebair work at each
meeting. Mr. Hoff is extension spec
iafist in engineering and Mrl Tren
ary teaches college and short course
classes In farm machinery at the ag
ricultural 'college.
Overhauling of old machinery
such as press drills,' corn listers, corn
HOOVER REQUESTS FUNDS
Advertising is trio life of trade,
and the merchant who advertises
consistently and regularly will
reap the greatest benefit. La tfoe
Journal assist you.
Thomas Walling Company
- Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
X
countered an obstacle inside This
was a cedar chest on top of .which
was a suitcase. He stood Oft the
windowsill find, bracing' himself Iry
placing one hand against the pane
becked into the room. (A muddy
focitpiint was foundon" the" sill' and
a smudgey fingerprint on the pane.)
He had carried a chisel up the
ladder with him, but upon finding
the window open tossed the tool to
the ground, where it was discovered
by police. After entering the room
the kidnaper lifted the baby from
his crib and, returning to the win
dow, signaled to one of his confeder
ates. The latter climbed up the lad
der and received the baby.
They then descended, one at a
.1 1 ; - k.
time, and started back to their au
tomobile. In attempting to take the
ladder apart the kidnapers broke one
of the peg3 and decided to. abandon
it. - - .
The ransom note, never made pub
lic, was believed to have oen left
beating! him as well as -administer- planters and similar machinery ufed
ing several kicks as he lay helpless. hn early spring work, will be take:
This morning ft -complaint was up at the March meetings. Farm
a.. I
nieu nere in tne county court oy ers will bring in two of each of these
Mr. Stites against Dale Porter, charg-j machines, and the object of the in
mg reneritn assault vmn intent structions is to show what a small
to de great bodily injury as well amount of money it takes to fix up
as complaints against Ronald Porter -machines which annear 'to be worn
1
and - Ralph Surface,- charging , themjout
wan BSBauH ana oaiwry. - 'i The second series of meetines to
Sheriff Thimgan and Deputy Sher- be lield 'in ''the" county in June wil
Iff Becker were at Union' this morn
ing to serve the 'warrants and bring.
the men to this-city : to face the
charges preferred by Mr. Stites.
WALTER J. TWISS
1
. ..
r..-3r?:-r.r-r
CasXteccTxs
CtCf etc.
Get the tst fnsorahe'ef yotl
An buy; and enjoy tTtlt
fftfiDH 9t ffr-
Wei represerrt tfid farflast
arid 'bldBsf corrtpt'hlTO frt
America.
--- -
. .Walter John .Twiss was born at
Louisville, Nebr., Aug. 6,. 1889. and
departed this life-March 10, -1932.1
a,t the Immanuel 'Lutheran hospitai
in, Omaha. Mr. Twiss had. been, in
ill health for the- past two months.
He-was -taken CV . the-hospital Febr.
13, 1932. Mr. Twiss was married to I
I Miss Clara Mumm January 29, 1922.
1
be devoted to wor kon binders, mow
ers and other tools that will be used
during the summer and fall.
If-you are - interested in putting
your farm machinery into first class
shape we urge you to attend the
meeting on Monday, March 21st
Garden4 Lesson Creating Interest.
Families of the women taking pro
ject" club .work in the county are
thinking and talking this month
about the garden that feeds the fam
lly. It 13 the' hrst 'OT a series o
monthly lessons v.-hieh-will be Offered
in the county through the county
He. worked for "han meat market
' T " ' ' .1 it.:,
ip .this eUy -Mr. and Mrs.; Twiss ,arui "u,eau b"
moved, to Omaha ia Oitober, -1926,
where he spent-jtbe remainder of. his
life. . .- i.-i 1 -s ; . , , - 1
Card 61 Ihaiflts.
I wish to thank-the many friends
and relatives for their kindness and
symparhy shown, during the sickness PJtf lessons' is being given in
and death of my Beloved husband.
All ' of the' -lessons "will help people
live at home' at the' least possible
exr-fnse, so that what cash is avail
ablo'this' year can be used for other
necessities. '
Ih' order to keep ahead cf the gar
dening-' 'season, ' the first of the 'new
""Dependable Insurance
lapd ;also for the many floral-remera
ibrane5T-Mr8. . Walter J. Twiss and
Relatives.- :; -1 , . .. .
CARD OF-THANKS
Mel
9
Friday and Saturday Cpoc3alG
i
it"
fir.
Oeef Roast
Choice Shoulder
Lb.
Pork Stcalx, per lb. . M
Sliced from Dosibn Dutts
Pure Lard, 5 pounds for
Open Kettie Rendered
Porh Hearts, 5 lbs. for .2Cc
Oleomargarine, per lb ice
Full Cream Cheese, per lb 15c
Pork Roast, Boston Dutts, lb 14c
MILK
Pork Sausacc, pure ncrlx, 3 lta.. . 2s
Hamburccr, fresh cuVSIi. . j :2c
Porh Loin Hoast, 4-5 lb. pS3ib. .
3Cc
1 ' y-
Civift'c Prcbfcb
12 to 14 IJbv Ayiaf (
VALUE BRAND
Tall Cans
3 for .
16c
Corn
No. 2 Can
iijt :;
FLQUR
nullen'a Light Loaf
; Orajxd .,...,,
t
3 for 20c
SVJIR'S nlPTUA SOAP 10 bars , . . . ,
PEAS - Tlo.3 tizc - Tender - no.2cca 2 fcr . . .
SWIFTS PDEr.llOr.1 PINEAPPLE Ho. 2 ca . .
SniDEA'S COSIITAV GEnTLEUEfJ G33il tb. 2 cca
48 lb. bajr . . 85c
.! -.5
BUTTER
Pure Creamery
Lb 20c
14
CATSUP
Dluo .River
oz. bottle, 15c
EGO
OATMEAL
f , C3-oz. Tuh ,
Each . , ; . 15c
March' and; the' wonien'S' club will
have a chante'to firifeh their regu
lar' 1931-32 project in "April. Dur
ing the coming summer and fall the
extension 'agents and project leaders
trill give other ' lessons 'about can
nlng, -home" baking,- home sewing,
our sincere
to all - the I " The leaders will attempt to get
.We ) wish to extend
thanks and i a gratitude
nieghbors and friends who so kindly not only their oVn club members but
shared their, aid aHd sympathy dur- representatives of every family in
inr.tha -iiinoca. n-ni ot th time of their neignborhoods to their local
the death of our dear daughter, Flor- meetings. Since the garden will plan
ence. Also We '.wish to., compliment soch an Important part in the farm
Mrs. Creamer on her beautiful se- hm living expenses thi3 year, the
lection or flowers. . as well as Mr. county farm bureau is urging that
Jasper who prepared them. Those every family In the county make use
nrfin oooiatn in ,.. wnv in tha fnn- loi ine Aiarcn . extension lesson
eral have our sincere appreciation
Mr. aad Mrs. Virgil Sudduth, and
daughter, Florence; Mrs. Gibson, Mrs.
Munson'Mrs.-- WomackV Mrs. Buch
anan Mrs. 1 Abel,'- Miss Jean ' Askew,
sisters of Mrs. Sudduth, Mrs. ' E. As
kew, "her mother, and Lawrence As
key, a brother.1 '-'
ELECT OFFICERS
The Z.' stoiety of tBe Presby-
UUJ A UiiU MVIUV wwa
Cas3 rtounty farmers, and ' their
Wive3. who have been keeping the
farm and home records' the past year
are being Called together at meetings
to be held at Eagle, 'Alvo, Fairland
school ' (South Bend), and Mynard
on March 28, 29, 30 and 31st. The
object of the meetings Is to study the
combined records which give a com
plete picture of the farm and home
terlan church have ''held the annual income' and expenditures. The dis
election' of officers, the ladies meet- cussion ' will be general and will be
lug -at f the ' home 1 of Mr. Carl J. based upon 'the figures compiled in
Schneider' for the' nleetlhg and who the county summaries of farm and
Vas assisted by Mrt. R. Foster Pat- home records.
trsow."'':,i '". ' ' ' ' " j '"Heretofore, farmers have kept re
Th6: niricern- named ' were s fol- cords 'on the farm business alone.
to'H:"!:'' ' ; ' Last year the wives of the farm re
President- Mr. W. A. ' Robertson. J cord-keepers began keeping records
Vlee-PresldMt--Mrs. John H. Pal- of the household expenditures and
acea-."'-''-'" ' l - - ' -4 ' the use of hortie products Which con-
Secretary VttdA Oeorge Luschin- tribute toward the living. Some very
sky'.'- i' -"' ' i : : .. j interesting facts are being brought
Treasurer Mrs. R. W. Knorr. to light and many problems on man
At the close of the meeting , tne I aeement will be taken up. If you
hostessea'BerVed dainty and deliclouij are Interested in farm' and home re-
refreshments.' ?. Icord keeping you will be very wel
LVillO w M. J w. . -
ard Cole and Mrs. Paul Hon will as
sist the agents, D. D. Wainscott and
Washington. President Hoover
appealed to congress to appropriate
immediately the 60 million dollars
necessary for river and harbor works
for 1333, "in order to avoid unem
ployment."
"It appears that the regular war
department appropriation act for the
fiscal year 1933 will be delayed be
yond the usual time," the president's
menage said. "The budget estimate
for the maintenance und improve
ment of existing river and liarbora
for 1933 i3 60 million dollars, which
should become immediately available
upon the passage of 1 lie act.
"I am now advised by the mt-
tarv of war that. dtin iidliiK ui"
the usual course of appropriations,
the engineers have c-ntot-d upon cer
tain contracts, the cont (nuance of
which have depended upon th &s-
THURSDAY, MABCH 17, 1932.
sago of the appropriatino at the
usual time. As delay seems inevit
able and unless some action be tak
en, a large number of men will bo
thrown out of work and other ex
penses incurred by suspension of
work. I therefore recommend that
congress give consideration to im
mediate appropriation of the funda
for the maintenance and improve
ment of existing river works."
PLEASANT EIDOE
COMMUNITY CLUB
Th Plaant Ilidge community
tlub will meet on Friday f.vening.
March 18th fct 8 o'clock. The Platts
ifjoiilli MzJi BChool debate team will
kvu lliti program. Everyone Is in-vittd.
Journal Want-Ada coat only a
few centa and get real results!
i!!!!ll!IH!!!lHI!!
1
1
1
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s
E)QG
Shoppimg
Pay?
Here
y
Black & White offers you every shopping advant
age, every price concession advertised by leading
city stores. No need to gc to Omaha to buy grocer
ies when Omaha people are coming here every week
to do just that- and say they save money by doing
it. We invite you to compare our prices and quality.
Duff's Ginger Bread Mix, each 250
Hcney, nice and white, 2 combs .... 2St
Matches, 6 boxes for .
Soars. Swift's White .10 bars
. ' . . .
Toilet Paper, IGA, 3 rolls for
' . Soft, Selected Tissue . .
Milk, tall cans, 3 for. ..........
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 cans .
IGA Bran Flakes, package. 7 : . . .
. - Tho Bran that, Is Different
California Spinachr No. 2l2 can . .
IGA, Lye, ..per can,.-..,. . ...V. . .... . .
Babo. 2 cans f or . , .......
IGA t Corn Flakes, 2 lg. pkgs
Corn, narrow grain, No. 2 tin, 3 for . . 250
Grape Fruit, , Texas, per dozen. . . . .350
Casco Butter, quartered, per lb. .
Kamo Jell Powder, 6 pkgs. for . .
s'- Choice cf Assorted Flavors c.
Mush, medium tin, 40 each, 7 for . . . 250
Quart jars Windmill Products, each . 300
. IHayonnaiso 1003 Island . Sandwich Spread -
Ginger Snaps, good quality, 2 lbs. . . . 25
National Biscuit Co." Product ;'
Bisqiiick, bakes' beautiful biscuits . . . 330
makes Biscuit Baking Doubly Easy
Sweet Pickles, full quart jar 250
Dill Pickles, full quart . .150
: r
.250
,230
.190
130
.100
.150
.00
.250
.100
210
250
GALLON FRUITS
SOLID PACK
Peaches, Sliced . . .
Blackberries
Black Cherries, Pitted .....
Apricots .'
Full No. 10 Can
See Us for Seed Potatoes
43 S
1 ' FOB SALE
A: ' -
Tn 6vrhana A. nnr farm nd ear-
den seeds we will accept your wheat
at 46c to 50e per" bushel, corn. 80c
to 40c per bushel. ; 6at 28c. Let's
do more trading together. Edward
Bartling Seed Co., Nebraska City.
SECURES UABBIA&E IICEIS
Harold MeWin Orth of Carson.
Iowa,r aji(i vMjaa. WMvonia .Elaine
RcNftS Hf Oakland lowi? WrergTant
4jL UstAxfo jfclce jot County
J aad wife.-- - - -
Jessie H. Baldwin, in conducting the
discussions.
i MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
- The marriage .of Pauly DeSanti
to Miss Edna Miller, of Omaha, oc
curred Monday afternoon at the of
fice of County Judge A. H. Duxbury,
who read the marriage lines in his
usual Impressive manner.-Following
the - wedding the , bridal party re
turned to their home at Omaha. They
were accompanied by Miss' Dorothy
McArdle and L. E. Yenamins.
Meat Department
g Beef Roast, corn fed, per lb 12J0
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb 150
jj Hamburger, all meat, fresh ground . 100
H Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 250
Round Steak, per lb .250
: t
SM
mm m
r :
Sirloin Steak, per lb. .
Pork Butt Roast, 2 lbs. . . . . .
Bacon Squares, per lb.
Fresh Pork Hocks, 2 lbs
Dold's Sliced Sterling Bacon, lb. .
Holland Herring, per keg
Holland Herring, Milchers, keg. .51.13
Fresh Fillet of flcddcch
Sea Fresh The Best on the Market
250
.250
.100
150.
.100
XlilillllilliHilKIlM
IfKtiii