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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1932)
THURSDAY, NOV, 3, 1932. PLATTSEOUTH E2J-WEEXLT ALLOT General Election, JMoveftiber 8, 1932 To Vote a Straigh Ticket, Kake a Cross within Your Party Circle DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN SOCIALIST Presidential . For President and Vice-President Vite in ONE square only ( FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT- President ) (JOHN N. GARNER Vice-President Democrat 1 HERBERT HOOVER President ) J CHARLES CURTIS .Vice-President C RepubllCan i NORMAN THOMAS President) ! JAMES K. MAURER Vice-President f Socialist Vote for ONE For Governor t d CHARLES W. BRYAN Democrat ZI D WIGHT GRISWOLX) Republican CD JOHN M. PAUL Socialist Vote for ONE For Lieutenant Governor D WALTER H. JURGENSEN Democrat EH THEODORE W. METCALFE Republican C. H. WILSON SociaHst Vote for ONE For Secretary of State EH HARRY R. SWANSON ; Democrat CD FRANK MARSH Republican D H. H. HESTER Socialist El ALBERT W. HANDSCHUH By Petition Vote for ONE For Auditor of Public Accounts EU WILLIAM B. PRICE Democrat EU GEORGE W. MARSH Republican .- For Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings Vote for ONE HARRY P. CONKLIN Democrat D DAN SWANSON Republican Vote for ONE For State Treasurer D GEORGE E. HALL Democrat T. W. BASS Republican Vote for ONE For Attorney General PAUL F. GOOD Democrat c. A. SORENSEN Republican ., Vote for ONE For Railway Commissioner 1 I I FLOYD L. BOLLEN. Democrat LLOYD DORT Republican CU GLENN GRIFFITH : . Socialist lZ3 RALPH W. MADISON By Petition Congressional Ti Vote for ONE For Congressman, First District CH JOHN H. MOREHEAD . .Democrat CH MARCUS L. POTEET Republican EH DANIEL HILL SociaHst Legislative Ticket For State Senator, Second District Vote for ONE ED WM. B. BANNING. Democrat EH TROY L. DAVIS. Republican . For State Representative, Sixth District Vote for ONE ED GEO. E. NICKLES Democrat E WILLARD CLAPP .Republican County Ticket For County Commissioner, First District Vote for ONE ED JULIUS A. PITZ Democrat ED GEORGLE L. FARLEY Republican : Vote for ONE For Sheriff (To Fill Vacancy) ED H.SYLVESTER Democrat ED REX YOUNG Republican For County Surveyor (To Fill Vacancy) Vote for ONE ED ROBERT D. FITCH. Jr ...Democrat ED FULTON HARRIS RepubHcan v...... City of Plattsmouth Vote for ONE For Justice of the Peace ED CHAS. L. GRAVES .RepubHcan Vote for ONE For City Assessor First Ward ED JOHN LIBERSHAL Democrat Vote for ONE For City Assessor Second Ward ED JAMES REBAL Democrat ED L. R. SPRECHER Republican : Vote for ONE For City Assessor Third Ward ED A. J. SNYDER Democrat ED OSCAR WILSON RepubHcan Vote for ONE For City Assessor Fourth Ward ED A. R. jbHNSON ...Democrat ED JOHN E. SCHUTZ RepubHcan Vote for ONE For City Assessor Fifth Ward ED C. L. PITTMAN . . : .Democrat ED EDWARD GABELMAN .Republican Moim-IPonMcaifl StaHcorii: o o si mm General Election, November 0, 1932 For Chief Justice Supreme Court Vote for only ONE HARRY O. PALMER CHARLES A: GOSS For County Judge Vote for only ONE A . H. DUXBURY M. S. BRIGGSl For District Judge, Second District Vote for only ONE ED DANIEL W. LIVINGSTON JAMES T. BEGLEY General Election, November 8, 1932 Proposed by Initiative Petition This measure creates a Nebraska Publio Safety Commission, composed of the Governor YES e otner elective state executive officials, . . whose duty it shall be through persons selected 329 I I NO witlicmt reference to political affiliation to: 1. Patrol main highways. 2 Perform present duties of state sheriff and fire marshal. 3. Assist counties and towns in law enforcement. 4. Conduct training school annually "for sheriffs and poHce officers in crime investigation. Cost in property taxes is limited to $75,000 each biennium; remainder from fees of fire insurance companies and percentage of state's share of gasoline tax, as appropriated by Legislature. Certificate of County Clerk State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss: I, George B. Sayles, County Clerk of Cass county, Nebraska, do hereby certify that the respective "Sample Ballots" shown on this page are true and correct copies of the various "Official Ballots" to be voted upon at the general election to be held in Cass county on Tuesday, November 8th, 1932. Given under my hand and seal, this 2nd day of November, A. 3). 1932. GEO. B. SAYLES, (Seal) Cunty Clerk. LOCAL NEWS From Monday's Dally Mrs. J. A. Capwell, who has been visiting at the home of her parents at Weston, Nebraska, returned home Sunday after a pleasant outing. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Turner and daughter, Dorothy Jean, were at Mar quett, Nebraska, over Sunday, the guests of the C. M. Turner family, making the trip by auto. Mrs. H. F. Hendricks of Omaha, came down Saturday to spend Sun day here with her son, Vern Hen dricks and family, and also with the many friends in this community. From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. John Miller and Miss Kate Miller of Fort Crook were here Mon day to visit with Mrs. D. C. Mor gan for a short time. Henry Donat was at Stella, Ne braska, Monday where he was a guest at the Harry Schulz home and looking over the pleasant little city. Mrs. Belle Grassman of Glenwood returned home this afternoon after a visit of a few days here with the relatives and old friends in this city. Mrs. York Hlndman and little daughter of North Platte, returned home Monday afternoon after a visit here at the home of Mrs. Hlndman's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wurl. Mrs.. Henry Mauzy, who has. been spending the past ten days at Kear ney as the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Todd, returned home UToh day after a very pleasant outing. GIVE BRIDAL SHOWER The attractive country home of Mrs. Fred Spangler was the scene of a most pleasant social event on last Wednesday, the occasion being a mis cellaneous shower, tendered by Mrs. Jack Stamp, Mrs. George Mumm, Mrs. Sam Gilmour and Mrs. Spang ler. The event honored Miss Grace Nolting, whose marriage to Frederick H. Heitzhausen, occurred last Fri day afternoon. The home was arranged in stream ers of blue and white and the fall flowers and chrysanthemums, making a very attractive setting. The members of the party felt a great regret at the loss of the guest of honor who has been a resident of the community and who will be greatly missed by the old friends. The time was spent in writing of recipies to the bride and also in the presentation of words of advice to the honor guest. At an appropriate hour the guest of honor was presented with many handsome and attractive gifts as re membrances of the friends. The afternoon closed with the serving of refreshments and the mem bers of the party departed wishing the guest of honor many years of happiness. WEEPING WATER Will J. Parterldge has been mak ing some important Improvement and repairs to his home during the past few weeks and putting it In good condition for the winter. George Towle and wife and their son were over to Lincoln on last Monday where they were looking af ter Eome business matters and visit ing with friends as well. Ralph Keckler, who recently pur chased the residence which is known as th E. B. Taylor property on the south side, has moved Into the prop erty and says It seems nice to be In one's own home again. George Ilineline who Is the effi cient salesman at the Michelsen'a Variety store, was a visitor on last Sunday at the home6T his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Helnline of De Sota, where all enjoyed the visit. John Strooburg who has been In much suffering from the result ot appendicitis, went to the University hospital at Omaha last week where he "underwent an operation and where he Is now convalescing nicely. Mrs. Mary Johnson, who has been spending the past ten days at the home of her brother, Daniel Lynn at Union and also visiting with her ris ter Mrs. John Campbell, et.. of Mur ray, returned home on Tuesday morn ing of this week. Mrs. W. II. Homan has been quite ill for some days on account of a gathering in her head and ear which Is giving this excellent woman mucTT trouble. The trouble Is causing much pain and it is hoped that It will not be necessary to undergo an operation which mlght have to be done. Had a Good Sale. The Weeping Water variety stcra which put on a three day sale at their store was well pleased with the re sults of the sale, as every day was a fine day and every day brought good crowds of people who were wanting to buy good3. Young People Celebrate. The members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church, the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church and the Scrubby club of the Congregational church met last Mon day evening, the last night In Octo ber and all enjoyed a fine meeting when they celebrated the fhystie rights of the Hallowe'en season. They sure enjoyed the evening as only young people full of life can enjoy . . -r ' - t - V anything. f Organize Lioness Club. The ladies are going the members of the Lions club one better when they met at the home of Mrs. R. Pinkham on Tuesday of last week and organized a Lioness club and where they enjoyed the meeting very much. After the organization of the club the ladies elected officers which were Mrs. Lloyd Wolcott, president; Mrs. Oscar C. Hinds, vice president; Mrs. G. It. Dinger, secretary and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, treasurer. The club will meet on November 17th at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wolcott. Buried East of Avoca. Last week the funeral services of Mrs. Sopha Dorothea Ehlers who was born on February 22nd, 1859 In Ger many and who has resided in Cass county and who had many friend3 here , whose husband passed away some years ago, and who passed away last week, the funeral being held at the Methodist church In Weeping, Water and the address delivered by the Rev. E. S. Pangburn, pastor of the church. The interment was at the cemetery a few miles east of Avoca and which is known as the Union cemetery. The funeral was in charge of the Hobson Funeral hom9 of Weeping Water. Thoughtful Service TyE HAVE established an In- stitution'for the purpose of relieving the bereaved family of burdens and responsibilities which accompany the passing of a loved one. Our knowledge and experi ence In this profession assure satisfaction to the family of the deceased. Hohzon Fcncral Established tCC3 SILK INDUSTRY REVIVES San Francisco. Awakening to pour about 1 million worth of its gossamer filament Into America daily during this month, the oriental silk industry is beginning to shake off a long sleep induced by the depression. A parade of swift liners across the Pacific and a procession of the fast est transcontinental trains will take approximately 30 million worth of raw silk from the farms and villages of the far east to the roaring mills on the Atlantic seaboard this month.