MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1934.
PLATTSMOT7TH SEiH - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
jit mm
(This is Ad No. 15)
TO
are or urn pennies
and the Dollars will Take
Care c Themselves
WE OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING EIOMEY-SAVING
SPECIALS FOR WED. AND TKURS.
M
Omar Wheat Cereal . .
The Regular 25c Size Package
Peaberry Coffee, 3 lbs. .
Farina, 3 lbs.
Little Hatchet Flour . .
2k
55c
14c
1.65
A.
G.
Conviction of
Lux Affirmed
by High Court
n
i
Free Delivery Service to All Parts of Town
Irive Made to
Bare All Inome
Tax Returns
close the operations cf corporations
and individuals to competitors and
work other injustices. He pointed
out that all refunds in excess of $500
were made public annually.
Meanwhile, word was passed to
congressional leaders that the admin
istration opposed proposals for con-
RenrfiPT-tofiTro Psvnn-n T.endc TSol-.t stitutional amendments to make gov-
an Amendment to Rev- i eminent securities subject to tax
eaue Legislation. j aliou- Secretary Morgenthau was
i understood to have so notified hair-
Washieton. A drive to make all , man Doughon (d., X. C. ) of the ways
income returns public was be-! and means committee, arguing that
second day 1 it might interfere with the financing
gun in th, house in it
of debate the new 25S million
dollar revenue bill. Efforts were
made by a l0c cf members headed
by I'atman k have the ways and
means commitW offer the proposi
tion as an anieBSment.
Patman charaji that, thru secret
returns, former Sectary of the treas
ury Andrew V.. Mtflon and J. P. Mor
gan and Charles "E. Mitchell. New
York financiers, ha worked "fraud"
on the government. The Texan said
that if the returns ld bten subject
to public inspection Mellon would
not have sought the return of an SS.
000,000 tax refund; that Morgan
and Mitchell would not have avoid
ed tax payments by us.ng Uchnicai
ities in the income tic law. "The
government should not unlleet its rev
enue in secret," he said. Neither
should it grant rebates or refunds
in secret."
Rep. Treadway. a member of the
ways and means committee, said if
income tax returns were made sub
ject to public inspection ti would dis-
program
treasury.
being carried on by the
STRING TO A RESIGNATION
Washington. Ilobert W. Coflesh's
offer to resign as United States dis
trict attorney for southern Iowa is
under consideration by the justice
department, but Attorney Genera!
Cummings said Colflesh's letter had
been reierrcd to him by President
Roosevelt. "It was not an out and
out resignation," the attorney gen
eral added.
Asked to describe it, lie told news
men "it was ana it wasn't" a resig
nation. "But it was a very nice let
ter," he reflected.
Colfksh sent the letter of quali
fied rerigantion to Mr. Itooevelt
shortly after Lieutenant Governor
K:ascht-I was indicted by a grand
jury fcr alleged public works con
spiracy, and simultaneously with
Colflesli'.- announcement he would be
a republican candidate for governor
of Iowa.
State Supreme Court Says Ee and
Eurleigh Properly Punish
ed for Contempt.
The conviction in Saline county of
Harry M. Lux and D. Ilobert Bur
leigh of Lincoln, on charges of con
tempt of court by aiding others in an
attempt to prevent the sheriff from
holding a mortgage foreclosure sale,
was affirmed by the supreme court
Friday. Chief Justice Goss, in the
opinion, said that under the plan of
government the judicial department
may not lawfully be intimidated by
threats, coerced by force or influenced
by anything outside the facts and
the law. He says it was timely and
fjj fortunate for the cause of law and
oruer that the unlawtul scheme oi
the defendants was promptly frus
trated by a resolute prosecutor and
a courageous judge.
The defendants were charged with
fourteen others with executing a con
certed plan and wilful attempt last
March 14 to impede and obstruct the
administration of justice. The affair
at Wilber was one of a number where
farmers and others sought to prevent
sheriffs from seiling farms. Neither
Lux nor Burleigh is a farmer. The
crowd held the sheriff in his office
lor about an hour, and was finally
dispersed by the use of tear gas
bombs. Lux claimed to be an organ
iz erfor the farm holiday association.
The court says defendants' legal
rights were fully protected by the
lower court and that the fact that a
mortgage moratorium law had been
passed early in March cannot be in
voked by them, since there is noth
ing to suggest their right or power
to do so. They were neither owners
nor liable on th mortgage. All in
ferences from the record indicate
that they were uninvited strangers,
crashing the doors, who now seek to
avoid punishment for their bad legal ;
manners, lne court assumes mat
Lux receded the heavier fine because
he was more of a leader and organ
izer of the raid than Burleigh, that
the court did not abuse its discretion,
and that the defendants were for
tunate they were let off with fines.
iMovieland Marriage
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Villisca Five
Eliminate the
Platts Storz
Locals Lose Hard Fought Game by
Score cf 21 to 14 at Glenwood
Tournament Last Night.
n
(This b Ad No. 12)
Head the Itcrs Below and Save
Part of Each Dollar
You would Otherwise be Called Upon to Spend
This Week on Food Costs!,
FINEAPPItE WHSATES
Fancy Sliced, Heavy Syrup & Delicious, Ready-to-Eat
No. 2.'z Size Can Cereal 2 Pkgs.
19c 23e
fa
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r?!
1
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Tooth Picks Hegnlar 5c Packages, 2 for 70
Bird Seed French's or Sing- Song;, Pkg: ISC
PeCrs Large No. 2y2 Size Cans 2 for 29C
Toilet Paper Scft Crepe Tissue 3 rolls, 17
r-a France 2 Dcz. clothes Pins with3 pkgs, 23c
orn Ley. Country Gentleman, ITo. 2 Can2 for H9C
tOYAL JELL COFFEE
oPFine Desserts True Butter-Kut, Kills Bros, or
Fuit Flavors Pkg. Folgers Per Lb.
5c Sic
;aaKty Meats
BEEF I OAST Per lb IGp
PLATEBOIL Per lb St
CHEESh Per lb IBc
Wliole, per
Ground, lb.
20c
w
Ised Bacon
Exti-a Special r
5-Ib. Box - -
L ..-1 1 1. J
n F3
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1:
4
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1
Disdaining the usual movieland
custom of eloping to Yuma, Ariz.,
: Busby Berkeley, noted screen di
rector, and Jlyrna Kennedy, for
merly one of Charlie Chaplin's lead
ing women,, said their "I do's" in
: Hollywood. They are shown lcav-
ing the church after the ceremony.
STUDENT W0F.S ULUZT
Donat,
Porhes,
! M
S
ttonrou: man is ikjiip.ed
Omaha. Elmer Ilebner of Nor
folk, was brought to an Omaha hos
pital after he had been seriously hun
iii an automobile accident near Wa
terloo, Neb., early Thursday night.
Ilebner was riding in a truck driven
by Clarence Wickman of Norfolk.
Near Waterloo the truck broke down
and James Hall, Waterloo, mechanic,
?jegan work on it after Cares had
been placed in position. Hall's car
v as packed between he flares and
Wickman's truck. A truck driven by
Gilbert Otteman of Hooper, side-1 by savins: Brewer requested a delay
swiped Hall's car and Wickman's
11 uck and then hit Ilebner. who v.-as
standing near the front of The dis
abled truck. Otteman was not in
jured but several hogs in the truck
were killed.
Nebraska relief official got final
authority from Washington Friday
to furnish work relief for 1.072 needy
college students and about that num
ber will go to work next week.
Jliss Lulu Wolford said applica
tions had been approved to put 1,
072 students at work from seventeen
institution?, but that none outside; It'Crary, g
Ul til" t 1:1 t - cu -v. n.na utia
to work thi- week as far a. .-I.e knew.
The university rt ported about twen
ty of the 454 assigned i: Lad begun
work.
The university has i y far the
largest quota, nearly hair of the al
lotments aluady approve. Creigh
ton is next with authority to put
120 to work. Other allctmtnts by col
leges to date are: Wayiu Teachers
seventy-five, Kearney Tochers, Sixty-eight,
Hastings sixty-five, Omaha
Municipal f.fty-six, Peru Teachers
forty-seven, Chadrcn Teachers forty
five, Nebraska Weskyar. forty, T.iid
land twenty-one, Doane sixteen, York
fifteen. Union fourteen, . Dana thir
teen. SlcCook junior seven. Luther
seven, and College of St. Mary, Om
aha six. Application--- have not b-en
received yet from Hebron, Seottsbluff
junior, Concordia, Nebraska Central
and Duchesne colleger.
A dispute over semi-skilled wage
rates on CWA work awaits the re
turn of Boy M. Brewer of Grand Is
land, president of the state feder
ation of labor. Rowland Haynes,
federal relief agent, answered in
quiries from federal officials as to
whether the disputes here with union
labor reprsentatives had been settled
From Saturday's DaJ'.y
The Plattsmouth Storz basketball
team after hurdling the first two
games of the independent basketball
touruamcni at Glenwood, were elim
inated last night by the powerful and
aggressive Villisca team, one of the
favorites of the tourney by the score
of 21 to 14.
The locals had injuries to Forbes
in the Thursday night game as well
as Donat with his injured leg to con
tend with as well as the well coached
and efficient Iowa quintet.
The locals were unable to make
their shots good, altho they had many
i opportunities and also suffered from
j the penalties that were called on
jtheni by the referee and umpire,
j The decisions of the referee caused
; much dissatisfaction with the Glen-
displeasure evident during the game
as the Storz were repeatedly penal
ized. Th Villisca team led 7 to C at the
first quarter and were never headed
in any part of the game as they drove
on to a victory.
The box score of the game:
Platts. Storz
FG FT PF TP
Hummel, f 12 14
Knoflicek, f 1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
C 2 9 14
Villisca
FG FT PF TP
Means, f 12 0 4
Roberts, f G 1 2 13
Kenworth, c 0 0 0 0
D. Roberts, g 0 4 0 4
Kenworthy, g 0 0 3 0
7 7 5 21
CWA EMPLOYS ALIENS
Honolulu. employment of aliens
on CWA projects in Hawaii was au
thorized by the local CWA commis
sion subject to allocation of addi
tional funds by the administration in
Washington.
until his return from Washington
wheie he went for a conference call
ed by Secretary of Labor Perkins.
FOE SALE
One us2d regular Farmall tractor.
See Joe Mrasek, Plattsmouth. Ncbr.
fl2-4tw
Ileil District SS, Community Play,
"Everybody's Getting Married." Pie
and plate supper, Thursday, March
1, S p. m. at Glendale church. Adm.
Sand 10c. fl9-2tw
CONVICT YOUTH OF HTJE.DEE.
Liberty. Ky. With national
guardsmen on duty to prevent pos
sible mob violence, a jury brought
here from a neighboring county con
victed Sylvester Warner, 24, of mur
der and specified the death penalty.
With Warner two other Kentucky
youths, Houston Jeffries, 19, and Carl
Hardin. 18. were charged with mur
der after the wire-trussed bodies of
John White, 83, and his son, Clay, 55,
were found in Green River last De
cember. Jeffries' trial is at bar now,
and a third jury is waiting to try
Hardin's case.
MARRIED AT CITY HALL
EXCISE TAX C0C0AKUT OIL
Washington. House passage of
the excise tax on cocoanut oil and
sesame oil was regarded by Repre
sentative Shallenberger as virtually
assured. He said the ways and means
committee agreed it would not move
to strike out the amendment. The
house agreed that amendmnts to the
revenue bill could be proposed only
b j-the committee.
Tfcc22i Wallix Cempaay 'f
Abstracts of Title ?
J. Phone S3 4 PlatUmoutli
X. m-7II"T-T"T-::- T.'!"I-TII'
f Frills Dominant Note in Spring Fashions
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Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the city hall occurred the marriage
of Miss Bessie Si dwell and Mr. Wal
ter Hardin, both of Omaha, who were
accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs.
William Sheehy, who witnessed the
ceremony.
The marriage iines were read by
Judge Charles L. Graves in his usual
impressive manner and at the con
clusion of the ceremony the party
motored back to Omaha where they
were tendered a reception by their
friends.
If ycu have somettiTng lo sell,
try a Journal Want-Ad.
CAM) OF THAKKS
Most gratefully we wish to ex
press to the kind friends our appre
ciation of the many acts of kindness
and the words of sympathy during
the time of our bereavement. The
generous and kindly acts will always
be a pleasant memory of the good
friends and neighbors. We also wish
to thank those who sent the beauti
ful llowers and assisted at th' serv
ices. E. C. Harris and Jeanette.
Oak Logs Wanted Walnut
In exchange for dry cottonwood
lumber. We cut and haul. L. D.
Hiatt, Nebr. Basket Factory. 12-3w
(This is Ad No. 22)
rv?
f Hi'
ate
HYVIS - PENNZOIL - ALEMITE
QUAKER STATE - KENDALL
In Refinery Sealed Cans for Your Protection
mm ;c
1
2
h .4
(This is Ad No. 28)
ONE DOLLAR will open an account at
this bank.
ONE DOLL4R deposited weekly to that
account will soon accumulate a good
sized balance.
Plattsmouth State Bank
in
(This is Ad No. 26)
Ycu would not call a veterinarian if
your wife was sick why give your
children "Ole?" There is no substi
tute for butter. Ask for CASCO by
name. For sale by your grocer.
MADE IN PLATTSMOUTH
Plattsmouth Produce
Geo. E. Hetrick, Kar.s;er
(This b Ad No. 16)
One and One-Half Gallons of
Bring Container
Freshen Up Your Poultry Houses, Hog Pens
and Bams for Spring
I
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II
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Try a ton of our Washed Nut Cord No impurities in it ! U
. t . .11 i r l 1 1 I C
fijit will pay you to see us Detore ouymg LumDer! c
J0I1H L TIEB1LL phone 4o
Good Lumber and Hot Coal v
v
I pxingatreetnsemblej XhTJZ&llGtgBgsi$ BeachJaoxfe.
detfiof drSCtfeaent5on t0 !,?rin- fasiions these days and fashion experts are saying that the little
flM lacM ?H f r?Sl U ny radlcal changes in silhouette will mark the new season. Dainty frills, ruf
SarKf of I ci P ar treatments will receive the bulk of attention. Above are shown some of the
LS ' as worn by screen stars. Double-breasted suits seem destined to be popular, in
as tH t '5 i ,LWltw 0 fla Pockets and a cute watch pocket placed next to notched revers. such
desi5?edyrZwi h - D b7 Jean Howard- Una Merkel reveals the latest in spring hats, a white chapeau
designed in Ceke?al fabric and accented with fringe. Plaid bathing trunks are smart for the beach, sui u
- Jrrancio Drae illustrates. The trunks are of red and white plaid with a dark rd jersey.
re
(This is Ad No. 27)
We are Glad to Co-Operate with the
Business Men's Ad Club
in this
Big OsElsr Bsy Event
Wednesday and Thursday
We invite you to visit our Cafe All new fixtures Booth ser
vico Best of Food always Hotel Dining Room in connection!
Particular Attention Paid to Parties and Clubs
STEWARTS CAFE
Located on North Cth Street In the Hole! Riley Building
Phone No. 46