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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1933)
MONDAY. JULY PAGE SIX PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL u ITS DE! ,4 3 The advance in shirt prices we've been tell ing you about is here. So take advantage of these low prices while you may. This is the last week of our shirt sale. 590 - 690 790 and 890 chicxcrlJL DIES IN CALIFORNIA Fewer Than a Million Wed in U. S. in 1932 TO LEAVE ON VACATION Dr. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky are leaving Monday morning on a vaca tion trip. They will break the jour ney with a couple of days at Chicago where some time will be spent at the Century of Progress. After a week end visit in Detroit with friends of long stadinf, they will go on to Inlet, N. Y., where they will be the guests of Dr. McCluskey's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. L The news has been received here of the death on Sunday night near Ontario. California. of Gerald Thomas, 18. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wnltpr Tlinmas The young man in company with The Rate of 7.87 for Each 1,000 a lady friend and her brother, were! Population Smallest Ever He driving to Long Beach from River side and took the route through On tario th hrothPr of the eirl driving. Washington. A new all-time mar While the car was making a sharp riage low of only 7.87 marriages for McClusky, in their beautiful summer turn it was overturned in skidding each 1.000 of population was set in home, on Fourth Lake. This is one , , . . - 4. i,..,., io2 f tne most scenic locations of the - ... . ... I n . 1. tma in won t v-nn p I Tin 1 1 en Statps ltitriten in the hfvirt fary mi viiipri nni tne oineri r or me moi. uure i , - mPIr.herS of the oartv not dangerously years, the number of marriages in or. tne Adirondack I a. ni 11 ii-kti I Thov nnHinotn o nmat ractfnl IIIJUH'U. I " vili , The news comes as a great shock mark. There were only ysi.iav in vacauuu wun pienxy 01 iismng. ana , ..i r on nnd the vear. a 7.5 Der cent decrease irom an me pleasures mai a lane resort LU L 11 J 11 IClllIO Ui IUL 11 J a - I who will share with them the sor- the year before. .. ... . . i . I KT1.1iai fifrllT-o will t imT t in An)QCinn ri i 1 1 r( 1 1 1 1 1 tt jiciaci pi ..... The voung man had just gradu holds in store. FIELD IS OPEN TO NAZIS rjcrlin. Former Chancellor Bruen ing announced dissolution of th Catholic centrist party, last non-nazi political party in Germany. A laconic statement issued by him said: "The centrist party has dissolved itself in r.greement with the chancellor (Hit ler)." The extinction of the centrist party system in Germany as well as th' end of political Catholicism. The Bavarian populists, allies of the cen trists, quit the political scene Tues day. These parties held eighty-eight of 5S4 seats in the pre-Hitler par liament. The peoples party of the Chancellor Streremann. which only two reichstag seats but formerly much more powerful, announced its dissolution. late had was also ENJOY AUTO TRIP Mayer John P. Sattler, Councilman Frank M. Bestor, accompanied F. I. R.-a. district manager of the lowa- Xthra.'ka Light & Power Co.. Thurs day moiored to a number of south-c-artern Nebraska cities. They visited Nc-braska City, Au burn. Falls City and Humboldt, tak ing in the points of interest and looking over the methods of handling city governments in those cities. . increase this year may never be known, since ated this year from high school at there is some doubt as to the con- Lone Beach and was assisting his tinuation of the marriage and divorce I .. a i o n.-tVtn fothr-r In r rnrsfn at San Pedro. statistics service oecuuse ui "u"u" threatened economy cut. Never Before Below 8.5. Annual marriage rates IMPROVING RESIDENCE Manley News Items John Gruber and the family were enjoying the Fourth of July with friends and relatives in the vicinity statistics of Nehawka. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Les- date back to 1887, and in all mat iviess,rs ana xviesaames j. k,. itautn ter Gaylord, on South 10th street, is time the rate has never before fallen and Walter Mockenhaupt were visit or. of the fiomea of the citv to be below 8.5 in each 1,000. Miss Alice ing and looking after some business w - - I I . improved during the coming summer Hagan, keeper of the marriage and matters In Omaha on last Friday, season. Mr. Gaylord is having a divorce statistics, said it was safe to John N. Bergman was a visitor in small addition made to the home that claim the 1932 rate was an all-time Omaha on last Friday, wnere he was ni frtv1 a t,pw hath room, and en- low. since the trend was for the mar- looking after some business matters ' i ' . i I .... . . I a i t.iif ...ii i .i . larging other rooms of the house, riage rates to get nigner tne iartner unci aiso was visiting wmi lrieuus. back one goes into the earlier in-1 Miss Mary Murphey was a visitor complete records. in umana a portion or last week, One of the census bureau's axioms I spending the Fourth of July with her reads like this: brother, John Murphey and family, It is a well known fact that "the Little Anna Mae Mockenhaupt was marriage rate responds quickly to spending a few days last week with i . . ii. s i II in t 1 1 1 1 rr : i. a r-i F'rl-1 Changes in economic conditions, iu- Jier uuui, iuis uinuu ngne, ai cjui- When it is completed it will be one of the neat and attractive homes in that section of the city. SEWING SUSANS MEET The Sewing Susan club met day afternoon, June 30th, at home of Mrs. Guy Wiles, a large uccrca&,,, 11 m.n.h.r the Tr.emhera heinsr in at- Here's now tne marriage rate wenw on,ion The rlnh memhers are down from 1929 to 1932: 10.14; making patterns for laundry bags. J.ao. b.o, t.oi . I w 0 3 There was a great deal of interest XJCvaaa iven looses urooncu on.i the nemhera are Inokin? "Hard times hit even the Nevada fr.rw.nrrt tn the next meetinsr. Friday, marriage market," said Miss Hagan. - - ' ' m I July 14th, at the home of Mrs. Wiles the creasing in periods of prosperity, and aha, where she enjoyed the Fourth. Teddy Harms and George Rau were visiting and looking after some business matters in Lincoln on last Monday, and were accompanied by Teddy, Jr. Mrs. Anton Auerswald was spend ing the Fourth in Omaha with rela- Due to California's strict marriage I tives, having gpjie ,on Monday and law, Nevada has hitherto been host returned on Wednesday. She reports to many marriage-seeking couples, as I a very good visit.' well as those desiring divorces; but Fred Falischman and the family hnv of the Lou It. Soenser - w.i, - . nf in marriages and a zi.z percent ue- at tne nome or tneir uaugnter, airs. GENEALOGICAL LIBRARY genealogical library at the home Mrs. E. H. Wescott, where it will re main until July I5tn. Those ue3ir- ng to use them, please call No. 455 for appointment.,. jy7-2td-ltw crease in divorces. The divorce rate was on the up ward climb the entire time from 1887 until the stock market crash of 1929. It has fallen sines then, however, 4.9 Charles Gade, at Ashland, they driv ing over in their car. Virtus Hawes ' has been visiting with relatives in Clay Center, Kan sas, for the past ten days and was per cent in 1930, 4.1 per cent In I joined by the parents, Harry Hawes TTaMe EimE3asr for Every family even tho9 markets are rlsittgl HERE every Hem is priced low! Campbeil's TOMATO SOUP 3 cans All Cther Varieties 3 Cans ,iimmKiuspgi Ad for Tues., Wednes.; Jaly 11-12 Fancy Pink SALMON l ib. Tall Can 2 for 19' LOGANBERRIES, Gooseberries or KKV llIV SLICED PEACHES 2Chc Wo. 10 'Gal.' Can d5 BEEF or PORK, fresh ground, no cereal, lb 5c PORK CHOPS, select center cuts, extra lean, lb 10c VEAL Tend" SWom Steak, Round Ste Gc Quality or Loin Chops. Choice, lb. JLLlj) SUMMER SAUSAGE, Armour's Thuringer, lb 15c BACON, Armour's fancy Sugar cured, Belly, lb 144c Itolr or llcir WATERMELONS Fancy Large OQ !inranlrril Hipp. EACH )vL ORANGES Medium size 1 7 1- Large .09- t alifontla IV r llozru - - JL 0 Doxrn uJC TOMATOES Red Ripe I'Jfir fur fcliciuK ------- APPLES Fancy Cooking Quality l-'inc- for IIr, inn. - -- -- -- - POTATOES Fancy No. 1 l.firKr irr - - -- M-I.ll. IIASKKT 15c X LBS. 25c 10 -i. ii. no 39c First Prize CORN Narrow Grain C Medium Can dC Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 3 lbs., 55 1 lb 19c Casco Creamery BUTTER Solids. 1- QU lb. Carton.. &0C aaartrred. 27c lb. 1931 and 4.1 per- cent in the 1932 statistics.' There were 160,329 divorces grant ed in the United States in 1932, com pared to 183,664 in 1931. Ten States Show Increases. Some of the state-by-state marriage statistics follow: Only ten states, Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska, West Virginia, Mississippi. Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah, showed slight increases. All ten adjoin states with new and stricter mar riage laws. The largest increase was in Ne braska, 6.6 per cent. There was a slide of 43.5 per cent in the adjoin ing state of Iowa, which enacted a eugenics law July 1, 1931. Other heavy losers were and wife, for the Fourth, they all returning home the latter portion of last week. "f O Mr. and Mrs.'"' Walter Kupke, of Ortenville, were spending the Fourth at the home of Mrs. Kupke's par ents, Andrew W. Schliefert and wife, for the Fourth, and returned to their home on Wednesday and were ac companied by Maynard and Dwight, sons of Herbert Schliefert. where they will visit for some two weeks. Rains Boosting Corn Crops Over This Section All Vegetation Revived as Rain Falls During Night Over Wide Area in Eastern Nebraska. From Friday's Daily The rain starting early this morn ing proved one of the greatest aids to the corn crop through eastern Ne braska and in this immediate local ity the .58 of an inch will do a great deal toward helping out the crops of all kinds. ine rain comemnced at 2 o'clock and fell slowly and steadily through me rest of the night, the dry soil rapidly taking in the rainfall and doing much more good than a more violent storm would have brought. The refreshing of the gardens and the lawns was noticeable today in the green that showed where former ly the vegetation was dry and suffer ing from the heat. AN0TIIER FINE RAIN From Saturday's Dally All of the eastern section of Ne braska was visited by a fine rain early this morning that in this city brought a rainfall of .80 of an inch and was of untold value in breaking the force of the long drouth and added to the rain of Thursday night made a great contribution to the success of the corn crop of the year. The storm was general from Hast ings east and extended the width of the state. In Omaha, where there has been practically no rain of conse quence since March, two inches fell in two hours and in some places in the city the waters reached four feet in depth in the low places, and a number of basements were flooded. The storm over Cass county brought smiles to the faces of the farmers as it practically assured a corn crop and assisted in reviving many of the crops that had been suf fering from the heat. FATAL FIRE IN A HOME Another Business in Manley Mrs. William Cacey has just open ed a business in-Manley, that includes the buying of cream for the Borden Creamery of Omaha and poultry for Wyom- the Omaha Cold Storage company, as mg, J7.5 per cent; Colorado, & well as the serving of lunches. per ceni; laano, az.o per ceni. iew Jersey lost 13.7 per cent and Massa chusetts, 13.2. Rhode Island and Arkansas were Attracting- Much Attention Harold Krecklow, who is an artist the only two states where divorces when it comes to. making lawn fur increased. Rhode Island reported niture. has established a number of SO divorces in 1932, against 674 In ia0i winding three in 1931, an 8.3 per cent increase: Ar- L nf kansas. 3.910 in 1932 against 3.476 umaa' waere u " " I in 19.11. a 15 S nor ront lnnrMse Pieces On QlSDIay. tie BUS Hie xiumc Arkansas had a newly enacted, more lawn looking grand and a very at- liberal divorce law. The greatest de- tractive and invitine place. He has crease was in the District of Colum- Li -wv for the keeD- bia, 34.9 per cent. " " . , In the United States as a whole, InS of the Iadies shoes' which is there were 6.1 marriages to each di- piece of art and a very fancy piece of vorce in 1932, as against 5.8 in 1931. work. This goes to a young lady in District of Columbia and New York state had 35.3 and 21.4, respectively. Kates in other states ranered from 15.4 marriages to each divorce in West Virginia to 1.8 in Nevada. Lincoln, who will find venient. it very con- DEPARTING ON VACATION Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 1 tall can, 7y2; No. 2y2 can 12 y2 Valley Garden Brand Peas, No. 2 can 12 Fcst Tcasties, Small Pkg., 7 y2 P J large Pkg 10 Kcllcgg's or Miller's Corn Flakes, Small Pkg., 7 y2 $ ; Large 10 Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuits, Pkg ll Miller's or O-Kay Bran Flakes, Pkg 7y2 rlK . 14 I LA1KI) SUGAR 100 lbs., $5.09 10-lb. Cloth Bag -C A H Pure Cane 100 lb.. $5.29; 10 53c b. 55 c Silver Leaf Laundry S0AP1OBar,ngc Case, 100 Bars, $1.90 Spending Fourth Here Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Rauth, of -i near York, where they are engageu In farming, arrived in Manley and Mr. and Mrs. George Jeager and visited for over the Fourth and also little daughter are leaving Saturday a portion of the following day with for their summer vacation, eoine- to Mr. Rauth's father. J. C. Rauth and tho east for a short stay. They will wife and brother, Herman J. Rauth visit at the Chicago exposition as well and wife, of Manley, as well as with as at the former hnmA t Trwii-,r.o I -hor rnita Tr.ii ii a stander and An Harbor. India Yn Intent trAlnw l I 1Air "XT G o rwl a n rwl families and Washington. They are anticpating also with her father, August Stander a most delightful outing and the op-land her two sisters and families. portunity of viewing a great many of Messrs. and Mesdames A. w. SeeKer the points of interest in the eastern and Edward Seeker of near Elmwooa states before their return. Mr. and Mrs. Rauth and the kiddies, seven in number, returned to their From Saturday's Daily home at York on Wednesday even- William Hollv. nn loved a very dent of this city, was here today to pleasant visit visit with his son, W. R. Holly, as wen as With the larce nnmW nf From Thursdav-ii Dally old time friends and aroiataa ,, Attorney .Dan W. iL.ivingsiou the city. Mr. Holly has made his Nebraska City, was in the cuy it - home in Omaha for thA naaf n. short time today to look auer sum of years and is engaged at the Central matters in the district court. Mr. Livingston has not beel ieennB bes tas he has suffered a great deal from the effects of the heat of the last few days. ihigh school for the greater part of that time. Miss Ruth Bestor, of Chicago, ar rived here last evening to visit with her father, Guy Bestor and the Frank M. Bestor family for a short time. She made the trip from the east by auto. WORK WANTED Work as laborer or farm hand de sired. Call phone 519-W. ltw-ltdj Lynn, Mass. A woman was burned to death and several firemen were be lieved buried in the ruins of her home early Friday as fire swept thru a two-story wooden house in West Lynn. The dead woman was Mrs. Mary Blair. Mrs. Blair was trapped in her second-story room and firemen who had recovered her body were lower ing it from an upstairs window as the house collapsed. Six firemen were known to .have been in the building at the time of the accident. A number of others were working Wrathy close under the wails. piiiiiiiira Wednesday Specials H Armour's Pork and Beans, med. tins . 5 3 IS New Honey, 2 combs for 25 y Peaches, Rosedale, Ige. 22 can - 15 5 kj Syrup Pack H Grape Fruit, No. 2 can 10 j IGA Pure Fruit Preserves, 1-lb. jar.20 s B Olives, full quart jars, each ....... 29 j! IGA Corn Flakes, 2 for 190 gj H "A" Blend Coffee, per lb 190 S m 3 lbs. for 56c s y IGA Milk, tall can 60 M Raisins, 2 lbs. for 150 2 2j Crystal White Soap Chips, 5 lbs. .... 330 y Prince Albert or Velvet, 1-lb. tin. . .090 S g Gallon Peaches, per gallon 390 ?j Peas, Soaked, No. 2 cans, 2 for 150 !j First Prize Local Pack H Corn Meal, 10-lb. bag 150 gj Buy Flour Now j EE Before the Price Increase EES J Boss Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.29 j jj IGA, Little Hatchet or Victor $1.39 g MEAT DEPARTMENT j H Pork Butts, per lb 100 If g Beef Roast, per lb 100 g H Bologna, per lb 100 gj Hamburger Steak, per lb 100 g g Sausage, per lb 100 H Vz-lb. Cellophane Wrapped Bacon . . 100 gj Bacon Squares, Gem, per lb 100 g E Rex Summer Sausage, each 100 ( IB Plattsmouth's Leading H Cash Store g KIiEii!!i!!l Storm Breaks About Lincoln's 'New Deal KEP0RTS OF OFFICERS Citizens Descend on City Fathers, Crying "Recall!" Mayor Decides for Beer. Lincoln, Neb., July 6. This city The second quarterly reports of the has so long taken its civics calmly various county officers have been filed and faithfully that recent troubles in the office of the county clerk and within its government have stirred i show that in the past three month.3 the city mad. the following amounts in fees have Hardly had a new batch of fath- been received and turned over as pro- ers ensconced in council chairs before vided by law: Clerk of Dist. Court $1, 006.30 Register of Deeds 514.00 County Judge 875.10 County Clerk 201.50 Sheriff 145.00 they disagreed, bringing wrathy citi zens upon them. Health department troubles were climaxed with "recall" cries ringing in Commissioner A. C. Harm's ears Wednesday and behind it, stories and charges of ambulance- chasing by a league of doctors and lawyers. I Mrs. James Monson and two daugh- Patronage, frowned upon by Lin- ters, Helen and June of Tallahassee, coin, long accustomed to high caliber Florida, arrived Monday for a visit city workers or quiet patronage of some duration at the home of her started undercurrents " of irritation, mother, Mrs. John Geiser, of this city, then the beer question. HERE FROM FLORIDA United States city in the Literary Digest poll. Of 4,292 votes cast, 2, 249 were for continuance of the Eighteenth amendment, 2,043 for re peal. City officials had to decide on licensing and local option prepara tory to Nebraska's becoming beer wet August 10. Commissioners Bair and Oberlie3 were allegedly dry. Harm and Doerr were wet, leaving Mayor Fenton Fleming to shoulder responsibility by Lis deciding vote. This was evaded by deciding to go to the people, a referendum. Wednesday they unanimously re versed themselves on the idea of a special election, but Mayor Fleming found himself forced to vote, casting his lot for beer with Doert and Harm. "Recall"' Is Heard. Thi3 generation blinked surprise at first rumbles of trouble. It had known no fiery debates within the city hall since E. E. Duncan once pounded the round table for his street department ideals or Ex-Commissioner Cowgill wrote comparative ly tame letters to local newspapers. Lincoln's new deal had cast aside four old commissioners. Bair only had survived. also with her son Russell of Mynard, and with her husband's father and family of Omaha and other friends. Driest in IT. S. Lincoln voted the driest of any No better town in which to re side than Plattsmouth. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN On July 1, a year old, male, red Irish Setter" dog. Any information leading to his whereabouts or loca tion will be awarded. F. R. Cun ningham, Nehawka, Nebr. jyG-2wks-d&w E O Jones and son, Enos Grayi Jones, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, were eruests here for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Viinam A. Robertson. The Messrs Jones are r.rnm!nint members of the bar of A - w - Sioux Falls. Mrs. G. Wolph and daughter. Miss Evelyn, of Nehawka, were in the city wo.inosrlav afternoon for a short time visting friends'and while here were caller at the Journal office to renew their subscription to the semi- weekly edition of the paper. Thomas Wallra Company J Ataitractf of Title r Phone 324 - Plattmnoutk .I-M I I M-M'X 1 M"M"M- W at Knorr's . Starts Wednesday July 12th End Saturday, 15th 4 Big Days to Shop and Save - 4 FOR OPENING DAY ONLY - - - 2 or 9c Coffee Cups D Grape Cut Ice Teas Decorated Gold Band 2 for 9c See Our 9c Sale Dill and Vindovs Sor Other 9c Items Hnorr's Popular Uariefy Store Plattsmouth Nebr.