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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1935)
P1ATTS1IOTTTH SEJH - WEEKLY JOUEHAL MOITDAY, AUGUST 19. 1935. PAGE FOUE m eh Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store Carolene Milk, tall cans, 3 for 170 Peas, Wise, pack, 300 size tin, 3 for . 250 Large Corn Flakes, 100 each, 2 for . 190 Tomatoes Sor Canning ARE NOW THE FINEST Bushel Basket $1 to $1.25 E3 Red Salmon, tall can 190 IGA Lye, 3 cans for 230 Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls, 4 for .250 Swift's White Naptha Soap, 10 bars. 250 Hershey's Chocolate Syrup, can 50 5c per CAN PICKLES Your Choice of Following FANCY DILL Listed Items- Urge Jar 150 Red Beans pull Quart 18 c Hominy sweet Pork and Beans Small Jar 100 Carrots and Peas Medium Jar 150 Tomato Juice Large Jar 250 Tomato Soup FLOUR COFFEE 48-1 b. Sacks Every Sack Warranted For Real Coffee Satisfac- p c eo tion ... Try These Liolden Oun $1.59 Red 'A,' lb 190 Sunkist $1.89 Blue 'G, lb 230 IGA Brand $1.89 Peak, per lb 290 Boss $1.79 19 Catsup, 14-oz. bottle, 130; 2 for. . . .250 Bottle Caps, 1 gross in pkgr 1S0 (9 Rib Boiling Bee, per lb 12 Armour's Veiners, per lb 18c Minced Ham, per lb 15c (9 niiiiiianiHiiina M0FFETT TO RESIGN New York. James A. Moffett an nounced he planned to resign im mediately as federal housing admin istrator in order to return to the oil business. Returning from a trip around the world, he said: "I have done my work, everything is going smooth and I am going to ask Presi dent Roosevelt to let me out." He was formerly vice president of the Standard Oil company of California. VISITING IN OHIO I'rom Saturday's Daily: Clyde Rupe and wife an niece, Miss Evelyn, came in from Fairmont last evening and made a short visit with Mr. Rupe's mother, Mrs. Dora B. Mark and son, George. This morn ing they drove east, their destination being Carpenter, Ohio, where they will make a two weeks visit at the former home of Mrs. Mark. MAYOR IS SUSPENDED GERMANS PUNISH CATHOLICS Berlinj Thre Roman Catholic Brothers of Mercy were sentenced to prison for violation of the German money laws. Friar Ottomar Vey of Montabaur monastery was found guilty of "treason to the people" and was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of 50, 000 marks about $20,000. The other two brothers are both members of the same monastery. Bro ther Joseph Bruemmer, as an accom plice, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and fined 20,000 marks about $8,000. Brother Ste phan Kok was sentenced to one year imprisonment and fined $3,000 marks about $1,200. They were accused of illegally transferring out of the country or of failing to declare in their possession various sums aggregating 135,000 marks, including a credit of $3,700 in the Buffalo, N. Y., branch of the order. Muscatine, la. Judge D. V. Jack son suspended Mayor Merman B. Lord from office pending hearing of a re moval suit filed in district court by five Muscatine residents. The suit charges Lord with habitual neglect to enforce ordinances against gamb ling and declares he has been negli gent in enforcing liquor laws. Cass county hes no oonded in debtedness, like the state, having paid as it went. That is a worth while record considering tne pre dicament many counties are In, that have not followed such a wise course. Produce Wanted These Prices Good Up to Wednesday Evening HENS 5 lbs. and up, lb 150 Leghorn Hens, lb 100 SPRINGS All Colors, 3 lbs. up, lb. . . 150 Leghorn Springs, lb.. . . . 120 EGGS, cash price, doz.. .230 CREAM, cash price, lb.. 220 Open Wednesday Night till 10 O'Clock A. R. CASE & CO. Located Just West of Ford Garage PERKINS RELEASED ON BOND Omaha. James C. Perkins of Om aha, chairman of the striking street car employes' executive committee, Wednesday was charged In police court with malicious destruction of property. The charge was filed after L. O. HIneman, non-striking tram operator, told police Perkins had thown a brick at his car here Aug. 6. Perkins was released on $25 bond. Perkins was convicted In police court several weeks ago on a charge of throwing a brick at a street car. He appealed the decision and is to have a hearing in district court with in the next week. Police charged Ben Short. Omaha, with throwing a brick at a street car. . Ray L. Peterson, student oper aor, pointed out to police an automo bile from which he said the brick was thrown. Police found Short in the car and reported he held a brick in his lap. The arrest was made Tuesday. Short is not a striker. DENIES KILLING WIFE Milwaukee. Casimlr Kowaski en tered a plea of innocent to a charge of second degree murder when ar raigned in municipal court here. He is accused of beating his wife to death. Work-relief money snould be spent only on worth-while pro jects that will be of benefit to the greatest number. Estimate of the State's Wheat Crop Lowered Rust Damage Is Principal Factor in Seven Million Drop Corn Outlook Better. Washington. Nebraska's 1935 winter wheat crop was officially esti mated Friday at 33,320,000 bushels, a droD of approximately 7 million bushels since the July 1 forecast ! Rust damage was the principal fac- ' tor. An improved outlook for corn was reported in the Cornhusker state as the production was estimated at 108,852,000 bushels, compared with a 162.628.000 prediction a month ago. The condition of Nebras ka corn was placed at 72 percent of normal. Last year's corn crop In the state totaled only 21,363,000 bush els, but the normal production Is 225 million bushels. Nebraska potato crop was given a 76 percent rating and estimated at 10.400,000 bushels. Reporting "radical changes" in crop conditions during the last thir ty days, the agriculture department estimated that since July 1 the corn crop had increased by 228 million bushels while wheat decreased 124 millions. The Aug. 1 crop estimate placed the total 1935 wheat crop at 607,678,000 bushels, compared with 731 million bushels forecast July 1. Georce E. Farrell. director of the AAA division of grains, said "there is still plenty of wheat." Farrel said the reduction in the wheat crop would have no effect on the 15 per cent acreage reduction to be required next year. Neither, he said, will the report affect the new four year wheat adjustment contracts. On July 1 the department forecast a spring wheat crop of 273 million bushels, but said that some fields that "looked promising" In June are now a complete failure. Winter wheat was said to be threshing out "substantially below earlier expectations." The estimate was for 431,709,000 bushels, com pared with 458 millions on July 1. "Corn, which was so late that farmers were afraid It might be caught by an early frost, grew vigor ously during July and is now expect ed to produce a yield nearly equal to the average during the last ten years. tne department said. Tne corn estimate Friday was 2,272,147,- 000 bushels, compared with the July 1 estimate of 2.045,000,000 bushels. The wheat carryover at present was said to ue aDout iio million bushels and domestic consumption about 625 million bushels annually. Estimates for other crops, the de partment said, show less important changes altho with favorable growing weather over the larger part of the country the estimates for potatoes, sweet potatoes, sugar beets, tobacco, beans, rice, hay crops, pears and percent. grapes all have increased from 1 o 6 Cianf Soviet Plane'Groomed-f or Second Try to ReacE America tammmmmsmm 01 if fjr " M6MWX-)):MMXV.MuMwlMv . . . WMI I Ml) HJHUHI.-'11' bir -tnifl,falf Htttr--uJr Fl . V 'Jri .Li...... -.y -att '-. :: vap'w. .x--;H. . j , . ' V o'- .' (Torced back on "his .first attempt by a faulty" oil line, Sigismund Moscow to San Francisco vial the' North Pie,isf fiaiSovietJ jiitojnyom plane, theJURSS No. 25". U..8hiwiiabjojejr t " i iLevanevskL inP-1 Kussian.aTiator..soon will try again EASTERN VISITOR HERE Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott entertained at a very charm ing informal dinner In honor of Mrs. George II. Palmer, of New York City, who is visiting in Omaha with rela tives and old friends in her former home. The guests of the dinner were Mrs. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Morse Palmer of Omaha, the former a son of the guest of honor and all old friends of the Wescott family. Journal ads bring you new of timely bargains. Read them I pnnTrn-Tiniii rTTTir-r"TTgTTTiirTTT Tfl t I MMMM""M"MrnrrnnTOTir"rwTM rr-r-rrnnrrTrTri rrrrrr-i n-inwnirriirTiirTrw- nmTrwTrri.iww.jjim. . . w-,. T I I IH . I II II I "I" 1 III Ml LLULi II ' ' .i'.f.-lfc -T" n T . 1 : L f ---nJBLLJii T-r -T-ti i- HI HUM IIUIULU J i j0 y hj m i i it - w i j ii n - . 7zr7iiv-i is xiy nnn i lz- ash 7 tv vy r x-a Vuuu yii if i'f 2: I ill 1 I . T k rr 41 ' J y m I 11 .ti- P: f I ivrvA-r Tcrii Ow.i-- TWO PROJECTS FOR OMAHA Wachlngton. Representative Mc Laughlin of Omaha said he had been informed President Roosevelt has ap proved two Douglas county works progress administration projects. One was for an allotment of $45,592 for maintaining and operating recrea tional centers to which the city of Omaha would add a $2,000 contri bution. The other was $88,044 for resurfacing Leavenworth st., to which the city would add $12,075. MECHANIC DIES UNDER CAR Benkelman. Neb. Henry Cawthra, Benkelman garageman, was injured fatally Friday when an automobile under which he was working fell off its supporting jacks and crushed his head. He died about two hours after the accident. Cawthra was in the garage business in Benkelman fif teen years. Surviving are his wife and two children. N0RRIS RELATIVE DIES O'Neill, Neb. George J. Kohler, 85. brother-in-law of Senator Nor- ris. died Friday at his farm home twelve miles east of here. His wife. the senator's sister, died ten years ago. Six children survive. WANTED School children to room and board or meals at noon. Phone 158-W. al9-2tw-4td ' Uteris Wallintr IV!ii 4 $ Abstracts of Title Phone S24 - Plattamoutb jjl r- i iris ilayoii indies NANCY LEE, JR. Fancy trimmed Bloomers and tailored PantiesI They're real Values at FULL SEAMLESS You'll want to stock up several pairs of these for the school season. Pair on H (SlC bLs JUST ARRIVED FROM THE MILLS Plaids - Checks - Floral - Geometric 19c Quadriga Broadcloth Beautiful New Designs Girls Slips-Bloomers Made from Broadcloth Sizes 4 to 14 OVERALLS Just Like Dad's Sizes 1 to 6- 790 7 to 11 C9 12 to'lG A Sturdy Overall Sizes 6 to 16 GD BOYS' WORK SHIRTS Elue or Gray BQ Chambray TrJC WIDE COWHIDE BOYS' BELTS Ratchet buckle. Black or Tan. A real Bargain! Vat Dyed Broadcloth BOYS' SHIRTS 49c Fancy patterns! Full cut! They won't Fade! A Variety of New BOYS' CAPS 59c SHOE VALUES for BOYS and GIRLS! Here are shown two Shoe Values you shouldn't overlook when getting set for school days! GIRL'S SPORT OXFORDS Smart brown or black calf-skin in a riifinctlve vamD with 'Kiltie' MniA eiii4 lAflther counter and M Wa ' , , , ci.a. from 12 to 3. "Star Brand." Pair BOY'S BLUCHER OXFORDS $198 Perforated tip style with smooth insole and rugged McKay sewed oak leather outer sole. Leather heel. Sizes 1 to 6. "Star Brand." Per pair New Fall Patterns Kiddies Like These Skippy Neckties 25c Hand painted pose of "Skippy" on Rayon Crepe Ties Tlmo for Some New BOYS' UNDERWEAR Swiss Ribbed Shirts 25c Percale Shorts 25c VAT DYED PATTERNS Rubber Elastic Cuff GOLF HOSE 25c Attractive Fall Pattern in Heavy Weight Cotton! rn rr JNJLIXJ UVJ $ The Largest Store in Cass County, Flattsciouth, Nebraska