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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1933)
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933. PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEEI - WEEKLY JOTTBWAX 5 : i : i i ; i' ; ? ; I : t r 9 Fifth Message Sent to Congress by the President Brief and To the Point Asks Imme diate Action Divided into Three Workable Plans. From TuMdny's Ualiy Another brief and forceful mes sage, his fifth to the congress since he took office March 4th, was trans mitted to the government's law-making body this morning by Tresident Roosevelt, 'rotating out the great need", he ask for prompt action and predicted that by mid-summer at the latest machinery could be put in ac tion to give 500,000 or more idle msn work on government and btate pro jects at livable wages. The plan is divided into three com ponent parts that includes: . 1 Enrollment of workers for Jobs on emergency government work, ac cepting those whose services will not be required In the ordinary channels of eniDlovment as factories and In dustries begin expanding their forces during the coming weeks; 2 The voting of financial grants to states to be expended on public work projects of their own; 3 Laying of the groundwork for a broad federal program Including reforestation, flood control, etc. In his brief message. President Roosevelt called the attention of the lawmakers to conditions in the Ohio valley, where right now floods are menacing life and property. , .T ??? i Thomas Walling Company ' Abstracts of Title ' Phone 324 - Plattsmoutb j -..?.,.,.T..,,.t..T. TmTmTT - A . i ItA .... . ' 4 "4 tpoooooooooooooocoooooooooeoaoooocoocoecoooocooooaoocwi MORE NEW 8 fl ( WowderSwl Values 1 X TyiJ AT NEW LOW PRICES h m $495 $J 95 Sfl95 1 DONT MISS OUR BIG All This Week Smart New Hat to match FREE with Your Coat or Suit. ALL THIS WEEK Tweeds Crepes . . . Novelty ' Weaves. A small deposit will hold your Coat ? Use your Charge Account Choose a Smart New Spring Hat Free Dress Event More than 250 Better Dresses Special ly Priced or this Occasion INCLUDING OUE NEW LINES OF Exi. renauld mm jean utr wb ALL THIS WEEK At these Prices $33X95 Values to $5.95 8 A beautiful pair of AS-YOU-LIKE-IT . . . . IFIHLISE Full Fashioned Silk Stockings to match your Dress purchased during this sale. Rotary Club Has a Fine Surprise Program Given Dramatic Skit Provided by Members cf Club and School Students as Well as Orchestra. it $ S .95 QA Values to $995 C Value to $15 ALL SIZES !: ?oQgo 3M q Mm : ft ' -Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladles' 8tore Cocoa accost The larger part of the member ship of the Rotary club had a most nlcasant surprise given them Tues day afternoon when they assembled for the usual weekly session. This feature had been arranged by L. D Iliatt, the leader of the meeting. A dramatic skit entitled "Wright was Wrong," had been prepared by Mr. Iliatt and which gave a glimpse into the teaching of business ethics, a part of the Rotary teach ings. This was presented by a group comprising Carl Ofe, Robert Wall ing, L.. S. Devoe, Miss Gertrude val- lery and Francis Libershal, being well presented and a real entertain ing feature. In addition to this first surprise the Rotary members themselves pre sented their orchestra in it3 initial appearance as one of the musical or ganizations of the community. This was composed of E. H. Schulhof, George Jeager, Searl S. Davis, L. D. Hiatt and E. H. Wescott, a group of well known musicians and who made a distinct hit in their contribution to the program of the day. The club secretary also read a letter received from the district gov ernor of Rotary and in which he con gratulated the club on the fine show ing they had made In their attend ance and in the advancement of all Iine3 of Rotary work. It was one of the most entertain ing meetings in several months and the spirit of surprise that entered into it made it doubly pleasing to all of the members. W. C. T. U. MEETS The members of the W. C. T. U. held a pleasant meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Wescott and with a pleasing number of the ladies present . to observe "Union Signal Day." The program opened with a dia logue. "Teachers Discus3 the Situ ation," given by Mrs. W. L. Propst and Mrs. Zella Troudt, a review of the proposal to change the - prohibi tion law. . Miss Bernice Am read a selection, "How Mother Gained the Victory," a well presented offering. Mrs. C. C. Wescott gave a very pleasing and appreciative poem, "Backward, Turn Backward." A dialogue was then given on the program of the day, "The Union Sig nal Broadcast," by Mis. O. C. Hud son and Mrs. Robert B. Hayes. Miss Leona Meisinger, one of the talented musicians of the city was heard in a very beautiful piano se lection, "Beautiful Vision," that re flected the greatest credit on this young musician. , Mrs. Hayes at the close of the pro gram gave a vocal solo, "Read tne Union SignaU" Mrs. O. C. Hudson be ing the accompanist. The afternoon was closed with the serving of refreshments by the hostess and which provided an appropriate close. PLATTS. WINS SEMI-FINALS The semi-finals in the Cass county town team basketball tournament at Eagle, were completed last night and the finals will be staged tonight when the Plattsmouth and Eagle teams are pitted Jtgainst each other. The Plattsmouth team had as their opponent, Elmwood and had but lit tle trouble in the eliminating of this team .which had on the previous night staged a gruelling game with Greenwood. Elmwood made but four field goals during the contest. The score was 22 to 11 at the finish of the game. The opening quarter was close and Plattsmouth led 6 to 5, but in the second period they held Elmwood to one point and advanced to 10 to 6 at the half. The third quarter saw the ;Plattsmouth team sweep Into a commanding lead as Donat com menced a bombardment of the bas ket. The box score of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth Fa Knoflicek, f Galloway, f Hartford, t . Spangler, f Donat, c Forbes, g McCrary, g 0 1 . 1 0 5 . 0 3 FT 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 I'F 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 TP 0 2 3 0 10 1 6 10 2 5 22 Elmwood ' FO FT PF TP Kuehn, f 12 0 4 Ledger, f 10 0 2 Boyd, f 0 0 10 A. Brockmann, c 1 1 1 3 Blessing, g 10 0 2 E. Brockman, g 0 0 0 0 Hoffman, g 0 0 10 4 3 3 11 The Eagle-Alvo game was a rough and tumble battle and in which both team strove valiantly for the victory but Eagle proved the winner by the score of 22 to 10, to enter the finals this evening. In the consolation games. Weep ing Water polished off Nehawka by the score of 26 to 13, while Green wood took Louisville by the score of 20 to 14. JOBBERS, CUT LISTS The report that work by former Mayor Walker of New York on his autobiography has been delayed does not come as a surprise. The mayor has a reputation for being late. SATURDAY SPECIALS SPRING WASH DRESSES Vat Dye Prints, Only 29c 12-Qt. Ivory Pails 39c GARDEN SEEDS 2 Large Packets for 5c Garment Bags Moth Proof, Each 9c CHICK FEEDERS, WATERERS and BUTTER "MTT.tt FEEDERS KnorrV Popular Variety Store in of . With the prospect in the rise prices following the enactment stabilizing legislation by congress, Omaha jobbers are cancelling their present price lists? reports state. The lists are being revised and it is ex pected r.that decided advances 'In all lines of merchandise will be made.- TO TRANSFER WOMEN PRISONERS TO YORK Lincoln, March 15. The Nebraska board of pardons entered a formal or der today to transfer the women pris oners from the .Nebraska penitentiary to the women s reformatory at lork, In. accordance with a new law enact ed by the legislature. - - . , Legislature Slashes State Funds 18 Million Appropriation Bill for 1933-34 Cost of Running State Government Placed at 25,000,000. The state legislature has placed its approval on the appropriation bill for the coming two years, slashing S 18.0 00.0 00 from the cost of two years ago. The 1931-32 appropriation amount ed to $43,000,000, while the present legislature has prepared a bill that will allow only $25,000,000, going ten per cent deeper in appropriation cuts than even the recommendation of Governor Bryan. In making the cuts the state uni versity, normal schools, state aid to fair and the salary list of the state were the chief objects of the trim- mine- nrotrram of the scions. The state university was one of the larg est single institutions to be slashed in expense, altho the ax was applied in almost every department of the Etate government. FRANCE HAS A CHANGE OF HEART AS WAR SCARE SEEN The war threat, hovering over Eu rope, is getting France's goat, and a possibility that she will back up on her repudiation of war debt payments to the United States is seen In the dispatches from abroad today. Possibly France foresees the time when she may again want aid from an outside nation and would find it "hard to get with the record of her defaulcation written on the pages of Tiistory. BURIAL OF Z ANGARA Raiford, Pla. In a brief service, Giuseppe Zangara, the assassin who wa3 electrocuted for the murder of Mayor Cermak of Chicago, was buried In "Gopher hill," the small cemetery at the state prison farm here. A rumbling truck carried the body from the prison hospital to the burial ground, where the rough pine casket was lowered into the grave by six guards. FARM BOARD SURPLUSES BE USED UP BEFORE FALL From Tuesday's Dally The American Red Cross . will have used up its allotment of surplus wheat secured from the farm board, by August 1st, and its cotton allot ment by October 1st, according to announcement made today by offi cials of the Red Cross. . Phone the news to No. C. 7 l7V M t t mu on SMAKT SHOES ... Our new styles range from the plain to the more elcborate designs. In pumps, straps and ties, various height heels, in their colors and combinations. They are the most beautiful shoes you ve everseen...and they are modestly priced. to $3.90 8TAR BRAND 8HOES Saturday Special Fast Color Prints and Good Quality 32-in. Ginghams 4 Yards for 25 Limit 12 Yards to a Customer. Notions Here are some very low prices on staple notions Coats' Thread 300 Yd. Spools Q 125 Yd. Spools 4 Bias Tape WRIQHT'8 8 Yd. Pieces 8 SOENMCHSEN'S We always have Top Prices on Produce delivered at our convenient location and Our Service Satisfies HOME DAIRY Phone 39 Plattsmouth Get your Ccncol Supplies at the Bates Book Store where quality is high and prices low. "hone tho news te No. 6. 'See it before you Buy It." p!!!!!!!!!l!!!ll!l!!lli!!Ui:!ll!li!!!ISIii!iIil!!!!S!l!l!!!il!!lli!ii! a a t a l Ml VJEIIE DOSS OF THE KITCHEN... r. wmmfmm ins m s mmm li jfk I Z '.v..-:, mm HE WOULD SHOP at the Black and White, where he s would be assured of Quality at the lowest possible price and a store that indicates friendly, courteous servicel m DILL PICKLES Saturday Only. Full Quart Jar - I G A Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs 13c I G A Cake Flour, per pkg 19c Hershey Cocoa, 4-Hv tin ? 8c Bed Pitted Cherries IQc No. 10, so called 'Gallon' Can ... OlftP Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. tin 25c I G A Oysters, 10-oz. tin, 17c; 5-oz. size 9c I G A Lye, 3 cans for 25c Fancy Wet Shrimp iidhc I G A Brand. Per can ------ ALvj Cascb Butter, quartered, 20c lb. Solids. . ... .19c i;v ih iOc ! Milk. Svift's or Libbv's. tall cans, each 5c b a Small Size Cans, 3 for 10c a Oatmeal, tge. tubes c I I Quick or Regular. TWO for - - - - AajL Peaches, Syrup pack, No. 122 8lze 2 can3 J,oc S Corn Meal, Yellow or White, 10-Ib. bag 15c Grainger Jell, all flavors, per pkg.. 5c . X Genuine Sunkist. Large sizo. Dozen - - AL HI I MEAT DEPARTMENT i gj Fancy A-l Corn Fed Beef Roast, per lb 10c gj ss Round or Sirloin Steak, per lb 15c d ; Hamburger, 3 lbs. for. 20c S Swift's Coral Bacon, Vz-h. pkg 15c Cellophane Wrapped J Pork Liver, per lb 5c ss j Weiners, 2 lbs. for 25c EE rri Frankfurters, per lb 10c g s g We Carry a Full Line o Fish f m Fresh Cat Fish (Missouri river), per lb.. 25c fj y Nordic Cutlets, per lb.. 20c Sea fresh Fillet of Haddock, per lb .20c E Booth Special Fillets of Haddock, lb 15c B Lake Herring, 3 fish for 10c g EE Spiced Herring, heads off, per lb. . 15c S Spiced Cut Lunch Herring, per lb 15c EE g Bismark Herring, 2 fish for 13c gj g Plattsxnouth's Leading g sj Cash Store M BmiimiEi!;;!iiiii.Tgii:ii!!;;iiBicr r r