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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1932)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEM - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1932. a Hew I 1:1 Arrivals We have ten new Spring styles in Pumpr, Straps, Ghillie Ties and Sport Ox fords all at the same low price $2-39 IN OUR WEST WINDOW Felzer Shoe Co. Home of Quality Footwear Lindbergh Urges Three Norfolk Men to Push Efforts FINDS FOR DEFENDANTS From Tuesday's Paity This afternoon in the county court the complaint against John Stones and John Joseph Stones, charging them with assault and battery and also for a peace bond, was dismissed. . ,. . , . , tr-j The testimony of the two defendants Indications Are That Supposed Kid-I .oa tn t. t.t t. .A t naptrs Btyuiiu x-,uiic i-uuH b?en the assailants am, tnat Ra,ph Norfolk. Va.. Amick, the complaining witness, had attempted to assault the elder Mr " ' ' I Stones. The evidence in the case was a barrage of denials from Hopewell. (Urectly confiifting and made neces. X. J.. ery Rev. Dean it. iDson-i . . aoo m Iv U I J IUC V V U L. 1.VF VII IUC 111UI IVI i-oacocw annouuitu iU.a In the matter of the peace bond there that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was no evidence of any threats made GUARD-ATTENDANT EX AMINATION ANNOUNCED Wheat Badly Frozen in East ern Counties Tops and Crowns Damaged by the Cold Weather Following Warm Spell. Plea of Garner Has an Effect on Varring House United Effort by the House to Pass a Revenue Bill That Will Meet the Deficit. The United Stales Civil service commission has announced that un til April ID it will accept applica tions fcr the position of guard-attendant in the Medical Hygiene di vision of the United States Public Health Service, for duty at federal prisons throughout the United tSates. The entrance salary is ?1,6"0 a year, loss 5360 a year for quarters, subsistence, and laundry when pro vided. For this position the Treasury de partment wishes men. Applicants must have been gradu ated from a recognized school for trained nurses which requires a resi dence cf at h ast two years in a hos pital giving thorough practical and theoretical training, or in lieu ot such graduation they must have served at least one three-year en listment in the Hospital Corps of the United States Navy or have had at leastthree years of active service' in the Hospital Corps of the United States Army. Fuil information may be obtained from local secretary of the United States Cicil Service Board of Exam iners at the post office or custom house in this city. HAS EYE INJURED rrn Wednes Jay's Daily Roy F. Turner, who is employed at the Turner Battery station, is suffering from a very painful injury that he received yesterday afternoon while at work. The young man was engaged in working on batteries when a small portion of sulphuric acid Hew up and struck the right eye. The acid made a very painful and annoying injury but fortunately the eye hall was not injured by the acid, hut it v.ill be several days be fore the patier.t has the full use of the eye. Washington. All warring fac tions of the house laid down their arms Tuesday at the behest of Speak er Garner, and began a united effort to pass a revenue bill that is expected to maintain the financial stability of the federal government. Relin quishing his gavel to assume active leadership of a legislative chamber floundering in the debris of a tax bill it had wrecked, the Texas democrat brought antagonistic groups togeth er for a single purpose to balance the budget. Responding to his dramatic speech that thrice brought the members to their feet, members of the anti-sales tax bloc joined Representative Snell of Xew York, the republican chief tain, in pledging their Eupport to ward enacting a billion dollar tax measure. Taking the floor shortly after the ways and means committee had ap proved substitute proposals to re place the beaten GOO million dollar sales tax program, Garner explained the purpose of his unusual action, and to his colleagues he solemnly said: "It is the duty of congress to balance the budget. I am convinced of the importance of maintaining the financial integrity of the repub lie." TECUMSEH HEARS BRYAN Tecumseh. Governor Bryan told voters at a meeting here Saturday afternoon they should cross party lines here in both the primary and general elections if they thought their interest.-; warranted it. He said he had reduced the cost of state gov ernment and that road building had been increased. nau reu.uw.iru "t- kmu ... by the two Stones toward the corn- associates continue tneir enorts to plaining witness. Attorney C. . E ransom ine mri kiumuu Martin appeared for the defendants This statement, the first real in- n the case dilation that Colonel Lindbergh is displaying interest in the negotia tions of the Virginia intervenors came from the rector as he arrived at his Norfolk home after a- return flight from a conference at Hopewell. It came at the end cf a day in which there were new indications that the supposed kidnapers are in a boat beyond the 12-mile limit. Not the least of those indications, was the mysterious disappearance of Dean Do bso a -Pea cock himself from the . time he left Hopewell at 4:30 p. m. Damage to wheat from a cold Monday until he arrived at the Phil- wave early in March is likely to be adelphia navy yard at 11 a. m. today considerable greater than first re to take oft for Norfolk. norts indicated, according to A. E The official navy car which had Anderson, crop statistician. In scv taken the dean and his pilot, lieu- erai eastern counties it was found tenant George L. Richard, to the that jeavcs were frozen to the ground Lindbergh home ah-o failed to re- and in many cases the crown beneath turn to the navy yard. the ground was injured Night Stop a Secret. While stands will be thinned out T ipplpnnt T? i ri rt rl nnil T rot I i .1 ...111 1. . v, ,j ;:; r,m n u t r ... Relating the consequences of .the - ment, it is sun too eany to roreien doar fam on foreign techanges of our efforts I feel that we have how mucn. wheat generally is alive I, of the doubt tfaat gpread tnru. d,luI,:i",M'rj -""- even where the tops are Drown anu QUt the world after tne house last son-Peacock said as he prepared to the crowns turned yellow. As farl pk rtpfpatPil th Mlps taT. the step into the plane for the return as SOil moisture is concerned the T?xan dramaticaUy asked all those ir,p- plants have every change to survive, in favor of balancing the budget to Did you spend the night in Phil- Anderson said. rise. 0nly a few stayed in their auc ipnia: ne was assen. The poorest wheat Anderson found seats TV- o " Met vA-ki tin a r- airat " t hu I .. . I "ai " - on nis inspection inp was in wesi- when ne asked those who di(1 not dean answered. "But I will say that ern Lancaster. Seward. York. Hamil- want to balance the budget, no one 11 vsas noi very lar irom neie. ton, CIay Fillmore and Saline coun- roge .......w, .c.j "'" ties, i-ariner soutn, ine wneai. ap-i "No one rises" Garner said. "1 Philadelphia and it was there that peare(i better and there is a good think this ought to restore to the several angles of the case centered chance that the poorest looking American people confidence in our touay. mere was a persisieni re- piants will recover. country cv-n. where there was any kind oi pro- "Try to serve your country, gen- ...eunam mcnaru nau n,en tection from wind, such as snow tlemen. and let us hut thru this lee Baltimore overnight lor an Impor- fences high bankSt and even buncn. l8lation at the earliest date possible tant conference. es ot grass an(i telegraph poles, the tn the Interest of our country," The it was rrom tiaiiimore inai me wheat wa3 green. The damage re- speaker received a prolonged ovation mjslv,luus omii-i .iu ..ixu. suited from the fact that snow cov- while the packed galleries applaud- drove to tne L.indbergn home eany ere(1 the plants most of the winter, led. State Journal Saturday morning and remained givJng ample protection. Then there there for more than two hours. was a v.eek of warm weather dur- Roland Smith, owner of the car ing v,hicn the snow meited and the in whih the t ri m u a m n a inQiQt ? " " piancs unmeuiaieiy sianeu 10 grow. infln Klr 7S fnrm relent ed today he knew nothing about A sudden change to 2ero temper- of the vicinity of Mynard. passed t,.e juui,,. x.c a.u ut-.;.Cu " ature caught the tender plants with- n.nv t n t hi. hnm. ,t knew anyone named McFaul, al- out protection. It was apparent that SuCcess. Arkansas.-word received at though a visitor to his office was damage wouldn't have been so great Mynard states. The deceased was a introuucea to a man py mat name. had there been no nign winds as resident of-thla portion ot Caw coun h v. as. n lia.umore ai,o tnat irs. evidenced by the fact that wheat ty for a great many years, being at .uaiy djiu isuo, ne ul " protected from the wind is still in j v g0oa conuuion, Anaerson sam. nard. Some twenty years ago Jie uay u.ai urr misuaim s yacni, ine Renrtrts from western Nebraska . .k n.,r .a,i., I " IlllUf CU l.UZ 1 IV DCV11UII Ui AlAOU' .warcon, reputemy me largest ana indjcate heavy abandonment which, where he has since made his uefel ,n inesapsane nay. naa oeen w!th decreased seeding, will not be home. He was preceded in death by 'c"",rmu' l" offset by the large increase in spring the wife. Mr. Riser was a brother mile limit in connection with the wheat T t .7 I. 1- 1.. i.i wi i l I wiiuu.ibii ci. vuiiu-neraiu. Anderson found considerable Hes- recalled by many of the old time sian fly on his trip. In the southern friends who will learn with regret blAKT TKALK. WORK counties farmers are discing and! of his death plowing for the seeding of oats, and with the advent of spring and the a number are husking the remain- ciosing of the basketball season, der of the,. corn Coach Fred A. Rothert of the high school, has started the tryout for track work at the Washington ave- DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODSCOOPOOOOSOOCO&SOOOOOOCCOC PKOFHT TiYO WEEKS, April 2nd - fOth 15 off on all Hats and Caps - 25 off on Suits and Topcoats I You Need Clothing and We Need Money therefore this Profit- I I Sacrifice Sale is to Our Mutual Good j a r i . rr i ?..: C ; l 1 . . I many or you nave put orr Duymg ciotning, wmns ior prices 10 reacn Doiiorn no I need to wait longer. If you or any male member of your family needs a suit, top ! . 1 . !! If 1 1 1r tiL? . 1 , i coat, nar or cap, you win save yourseir money oy nciping us convert mis siock i men's wear into cash for it is casli we need. ! fi Every Suit Included -Nothing Hidden- Discounts from Original Price Tickets x I We took a tremendous mark-down in January, and now comes a clean 25 cut 1 from those prices, including all new shipments. Opportunity knocks at your door. i A $17 Suits $20 Suits $25 Suits $30 Suits $35 Suits less 25, saving $4.25, cost you $12.75 less 25, saving 5.00, cost you 25.00 less 25, saving 6.25, cost you 18.75 less 25, saving 7.50, cost you 22.5Q less 25, saving 8.75, cost you 26.25 aOOOOOOGOOGGOSOCCCCOOOCGCC S Carhartt Overalls $1.10 to $1.19 neoseeoseseeseooeocisocsccri j Topcoat Savings 25 2)35 Jo S ftflJSZ jj , . - L O 1 V 5CC f Q cniiro aiuun oi Buys I 2-n2nt suits urn re- O Ul. j I-. C Z dueed to 5 to $7.60. S 300 iJttVIUgb O S Come in for Further g 15 S j i b Oak Brand Overalls $1.00 8 inierou specials u$c i i Small j Charge I for Alter- ations and for i GREGG CLUB MEETING The Gregg club held its monthly- meeting on the evening of March 28 at the high school. Mr. R. Foster Patterson gave a brief talk which was very interest ing and inspiring. William llen- richsen, who acted the part of mas ter of ceremonies very nicely, intro duced Anna May Sandin who gave a reading "The Camera Clicks." This was immensely enjoyed. Ruth Snif fer played two piano selections, "Many Happy Returns of the Day," and "Sleepy Time Down South," in a very pleasing manner. The pro gram was concluded with the read ing of some funny but interesting letters written by members of the club. After the program the remain der of the evening was spent in tak ing dictation. A short business meeting was held and committees for the next meeting were appointed. A shorthand motion picture film will be shown next month. The program committee who had charge of the evening's entertain ment was Vivian Moore, chairman. Opal Haley, Leo Sikora, and Max Schackneis. DEATH OF MRS. TAYLOR Mrs. Adeline Taylor. S9, pioneer resident of Cass county died Satur day night at Nchav.ka, where she has made her home for the past few years with her sister, Mrs. Z. V. Shrader. Mrs. Taylor has been suf fering from I'enumonia and her con dition from the first was recognized aa critical, she gradually growing worse until death came to her relief. The deceased lady was the widow of A. FJ. Taylor, one of the early set tlers of Cass county, they residing on a farm near this city for many years. Later the family moved to Plattsniouth and resided here since. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Shrader, and four grandchildren as well as a large number of nieces and nephews. ATTEND DEBATE CONTEST 28TH ANNUAL Past; ialD Given Dy F. 0. E. No. 365 Plattsmouth, Neb. Saturday, April 2nd at EAGLES HALL Music Dy ' The Musketeers Three Cash Prizes Dancers 50c Spectators 25 Unaccompanied LadiesXOe r.ue park. The tests have been in From Monday's Daily tneir preliminary stages in the few The members of the Plattsmouth days that the boys have been work- high school debate sauad under the 1 - 1 ing out. each trying the particular direction of Gerald Kvasnicka, coach. line of track sport that appeals to departed today for Omaha where they him. When the boys have had a are to attend the district debate con- tew workouts the coach will be able test. This district comprises the to determine on hi3 relay teams and schools of Plattsmouth, Fremont, get the various individuals placed Valley and Blair. where they can be the most success-I The contest is to be staged at the ful. auditorium of the Omaha municinal In the past years the local high university which is entertaining the chool has produced some excellent visiting representatives of the var- track men under the tutorage of Mr. ious schools. Rothert. Bernard Galloway and Superintendent R. E. Bailey of Homer Spangler in distance running this city, is the president of the dis- madc good records in the various trict, being named as representative meets and last year Garland Mc- of the school that last year won the Cleary was an outstanding man on district contest. the local team. The representatives of the Platts mouth schools at the contest will FOUR MILE CLUB comprise Miss Madge Garnett. John H. Becker, George Luschinsky and I The Four Mile club held its regu- Edward Wehrbein. lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at I (TO n o the home of Mrs. Russell Stander, OPERATES FARMERS ELEVATOR with Mrs. Hugh Stander and Mrs. Morris Stander assistant hostesses. Edward Kelly, one of the well The lesson "The Farm vegetable known and experienced elevator Garden" was discussed by the club men of Cass county, was here Sun- leader and it brought out many good day for a few hours. Mr. Kelly is ideas that will be carried out in our now manager of the Farmers Ele- gardens in the near future. vator at Cedar Creek, taking over I The next meeting will be held May hn elevator some two weeks ago. Mr. 3rd at the home of Mrs. Russell Todd. Kelly is very capable and exper- After the business hour a delic- lenced in this line of work and for ious luncheon was served by the hos-sl years was In charge of the ele- tesses which was very much enjoyed vator at Manley. He will make tta. by all. Cedar Creek people a real live wlr. manager of their elevator and b. on I Journal Want-Ad get results! th Jb at an time.. Def.re yon change the oil in your crankcase, it in with the Polarine Jury of oil experts and antomotive engineers. See how they determine which grade of neie Polarine best suits your motor. Watch laboratory chemists test oils for de wbibility, viscosity, lubricity, free carbon content, pour point, flash and crack point. Visit the experts on automotive design and ate how they judge each grade of new Polarine By the way it will circulate through the lubricat ing system, taking into consideration the loca tion, capacity and type of the oil pump and the oil lines, the speed of the motor and its operaU ing heat. Step into the laboratory where operating tests at zero temperatures and at tropic heat arc made. Hop in with the test driver as he puts the motor over the roads and gets the facts on engine wear, engine power and gasoline mileage from actual operation. Then pull in at a Red Crown Service Station. Consult the Chart. Get the grade of netc Polarine the experts approved for your motor -oil that will, do everything oil can do to give safe, efficient, economical lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA "A Nebraska Institution' 77: 1 u IT TP .-..-- 4 At Red Crown Service Stations and Dealers Evcrytv here in Nebraska