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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTEUAL
THURSDAY. JANUARY CO. 103G.
PAGE SIS
For Top Prices
on All Your
PRODUCE
See Us First
Conveniently located at
corner of 5th and Main,
streets in Plattsmouth.
You can always depend
on prompt sevice when
you bring Produce
FRENCHMEN FIGHT A DUEL
HOME DAIRY
Cur Service Satisfies
Wc have a special price on Hides
Cca us before disposing of yours.
Paris. a dispute that had its
origin in a dispassionate court of law
took two Paris lawyers, interpreters
of lustice. to the duelling grounds,
I where for ten minutes they hacked at
'each other with sabers more cutting
than their words. And for the first
time in duels in recent months, blood
was drawn. It stained the right arm
of the younger attorney, Maitre Y.
LeBris, who gave ground before his
opponent, Maitre Marcel Mouraud.
What specifically they fought for was
not announced. It was stated merely
that offense was given in a court
room and the swordsmen were not
reconciled by their bout at dawn in
the lJarc des Princes.
VOTE ON TRAFFIC RULES
industry at
Seven Year High
Over Nation
Increase in December Brings Indus
trial Activity to Peak Month
ly Business Surrey.
Washington, Jan. 27. Industrial
cctivity curing December reached its
highest level for that month in seven
j ears as a result of expansion in the
heavy industris, the federal reserve
Joard reported today in its monthly
industrial survey.
The board estimated that indus
trial cutput last month was 103 per
cent of the 1923-25 average, the high
est of any month since May, 1930,
and the highest of any December
sinca 102S.
Except for the month of July,
1?C3, when production was boosted
by a speculative boom, activity has
been under the 1923-25 average in
every month since the early stages
cf the depression.
The course of December business
through the depression was shown by
the board in the following index
based on 1923-25 as 100:
December, 1929, 96; 1930, 77;
1031. CS: 1932, CO; 1933. 69; 1934,
7S; 1935, 103.
Seward, Neb. Soplioinore English
students voted 14 to 12 in favor of
the proposition that the public favors
putting governors on all cars to limit
the speed to fifty miles an hour; and
15 to 11 on a proposal to paint stripes
or signs on cars whose drivers have
been found at fault in accidents.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, February 2
10:30 a. m. German services.
The ladies aid society will meet
at the church parlors Wednesday,
February 5th. Hostesses, Mrs. Phillip
Hennings and Mrs. A. Lentz. All are
invited to attend.
DENT C. OF C. HEAD
North Platte. George B. Dent, jr.,
was elected president of the cham
ber of commerce by its directors. Har
old Wiese wa3 chosen vice president,
and E. C. Kelso was re-elected secretary-treasurer
for the tenth conse
cutive time.
SPEAKER O'GARA FILES
Hartington, Neb. W. II. O'Oara
of Laurel, speaker of the Nebraska
house of representatives, filed Satur
day for a seat ia the unicameral leg
islature. Two men already have filed
from this district, John Forsyth, and
John Reynolds, both of Niobrara.
u
of Women's - Hisses
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V - v' -', --1 l-mriflflnii fin .-.I
Coals so drastically reduced that they'll go in a
So, come early for this Saturday event!
nurry.
Group 1
Our better coats in this group.
Value3 up to $16.95 each, in
Sizes 14 to 18, Only . .
Group 2
Fur trimmed and tailored coats
formerly sold up to $12.95, in
Sizes to 40
Women's - Miss Woo' Dresses
Fine quality wool fabric and
knit 'dresses, former values up
to $4.95. Now grouped in this
one low price
tm Of
$1 .OS
Hurls Charge
of Trail or'
at Al Smith
Senator Robinson cf Arkansas in
Blistering Attack on the
"Happy Warrior."
The new deal officially portrayed
Alfred E. Smith Tuesday night at
Washington as a turncoat "warring
against his own people and against
the men and women with v. bom he
fought shoulder to shoulder in the
past."
The spokesman, in reply to the Sat
urday speech impugning the Am
ericanism anli integrity of Roosevelt
policies, was Smith's running-mate
in the 192S campaign for the presi
dency Senator Joseph T. Robinson
of Arkansas.
He said "the hour long harangue
before the miscalled Liberty league
was barren and sterile, without a
single constructive suggestion."
"Governor Smith," he concluded a
national broadcast, "you approved of
NRA, you approved farm relief, you
urged federal spending for public
works, you urged congress to cut
red tape and confer power on the
executive, and you urged autocratic
power for the president.
Now "Unhappy Warrior."
"The new deal was the platform
of the 'happy warrior.'
"The policies of the Liberty league
have become the platform of the
'unhappy warrior. "
Smith had contended the 1932
platform, save for stock exchange
control and repeal of prohibition,
was "thrown in the wastebasket" by
the administration.
In charging the new deal fostered
an unconstitutional farm program,
the senator said, Smith forgets that
in 1923 he advocated principles of
McNary-Haugen bill which in many
respects was far more drastic in use
of the taxing power than AAA ever
was."
"That's just a case of second
guessing," Robinson continued.
Whether the rejoinder would impel
further moves by Smith became an
immediat topic of speculation. He
indicated in New York he might an
swer Robinson.
The speech v.a3 replete with quo
tations from Smith's positions in the
past.
Derby Now "High Hat."
"Yes," said Robinson, "Governor
Smith has not only changed sides in
the great battle but he has forgot
ten apparently the Issues upon which
he ran for the presidency. j
"The brown derby has been dis-1
carded for the high hat; he has turn
ed away from the East Side with;
those little shops and fish markets,
and now his gaze rests lovingly up-1
XSLS
E. J. RICS3EY
Telephone 128
'on the gilded towers of Park avenue."
Secretary Ickes and John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers, led appeals Tuesday for "pro
gressives" to offset conservative dem
ocratic detections. President Roose
velt declined comment at a press con
ference on Smith's address.
There was nothing for Americans
to be proud or, Lewis said, in see
ing Smith "raise himself like a glib
bering political jackanapes before an
audience like that which assembled
at the billion-dollar dinner."
COUNTIES ASK RELIEF
Lincon, Neb., Jan. 27. Cedar and
Saunders county officials discussed
their relief problems with State As
sistance Director Irl D. Tolen here
today and Cedar county requisition
ed $3,1S2 as part of its share of the
state funds lor direct relief.
Saunders county lator requisition
ed $3,943. Three other requests also
were received: Cass, $3,4G0; Stan
ton, 1,000, and Frontier, $G00.
CANDIDATE IN STUN
Seattle. Stephen I. Cullan, mayor
alty candidate "who wears no man's
collar," shed his own to carry out a
campaign promise to "jump off the
navy dock" at high noon. Sporting
a bathing suit and silk hat he said
the costume suggested he favors both
capital and labor Cullan jumped in
to chilly Elliott bay. He was fished
out with a boat hook.
27EW R. 0. T. C. OFFICER
Capt. Chester C. Hough of Fort Lo
gan, Colo., was ordered by the war
department to proceed ' to Lincoln,
and will be in charge of the new R. O.
T. C. engineers unit at the University
of Nebraska, according to Col. W. H. I
Oury, university commandant. Two
new units, engineers and artillery,
were recently approved for the university.
REAPPOINT CYRUS FOX
North Platte. Cyrus Fox was re
appointed to the soldiers and sailors
relief committee by Lincoln county
commissioners after they rescinded
their action of Jan. 14 appointing
Lester Adams to the committee when
Fox's term expired. Reappointment
of Fox over the appointment of
Adams was urged by representatives
of patriotic organizations.
Honor Roil o
High School for
First Semester
Students Whose Grades Are Above
the Average Are Announced
by the School Heads.
The list of the h:g!i school stu
dents for the first semester and the
second quarter of the school year
have been announced. These com
prise the students who have secured
the highest grades in their work in
the school so far this year, a very
high honor and which represents the
earnest work of the students in
adapting themselves to their studies.
The list by classes follows:
Seniors
2nd Quarter Kathryn Armstrong,
La Rue Bonier, Stephen Davis,
Charles Dow, Mary Ann Gradoville,
Grcnt Howard. Floyd McCarty, Vixa
Palmer, Alberta Timmas, Grace
Wiles, Marion Wiles, Imogene Wor
than, Louise Rishel.
1st Semester Kathryn Armstrong,
La Rue Bomer, Stephen Davis,
Charles Dow, Mary Ann Gradoville,
Crant Howard. Floyd McCarty, Viva
Palmer, Alberta Timmas, Grace
Wiles, Marion Wiles, Imogene Wor
than, Louise Rishel.
Juniors
2nd Quarter Mary Jane Mark,
Evelyn Meisinger, Ruth Newland,
Edna Mae Petersen. Rachel Robert
son. Marjorie Tidball.
1st Semester Mary Jane Mark,
Evelyn Meisinger, Ruth Newland,
Edna Mac Peterson. Rachel Robert
son. Sophomores
2nd Quarter Frances Cloidt, Ga
vin Farmer, Chester Foster, Shirley
Keck, Jean Knorr, Neil Lancaster,
Eleanor Minor, Marion Olson. Hazel
Payton. Jane Rebal, Clara Toman,
Betty Voboril, Robert Woest, Joy
Miller.
1st Semester Frances Cloidt, Ga
vin Farmer, Shirley Keck. Jean
Knorr, Neil Lancaster, Eleanor
Minor, Laura Mrasek, Hazel Payton,
Jane Rebal. Clara Toman, Betty Vo
boril, Joy Miller.
Freshmen
2nd Semester John Bestor, Veda
Capps, Harriet Case, John Living
ston, Maxine Nielson, Janet West-
over. Frances Hadraba, Gladys
Haecke, Robert Hayes.
1st Semestr John Bestor, Veda
Capps, John Livingston, Marine Niel
son, Gladys Haecke, Robert Hayes.
See the goods you buy. Catalog
descriptions aro flowery enough,
but how about tno goods when
you get them?
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Good work horse for sale. Also
some furniture. Tony Klimm, nine
miles couth of Plattsmouth. 2-sw
Vivid Colors Featured in Winter Sport. Togs
HAT
All of our Jatest style Felt Hats
grouped at this low price
EMM
U
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
:$ ;v A Pitt -MfcJk;fA4 t
I r Marian March R - Hit.
-u.,.,... .. nmn-iiir iimhii i ii iiniia t ,
Winter sports are now indulged in by even the more
delicately constituted without physical discomfort
from cold and winter winds, thanks to the talents
of designers who have combined smartness and
practicality in togs created for skiers and toboggan
enthusiasts. Marian Marsh sports an ensemble of
woolly dark green trousers with sweater of wh'te
and cap and gloves to match. Her tobogganing
outfit consists of a short wool coat of the mackin
tosh type with large pockets to accommodate the
trinkets useful to the outdoor enthusiast. , Sally
O'Neil also favors green for her costume which
comprises corduroy slacks, sweater in white, green
and red. with mittens and skull cap to match.
11
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6S QUE OF TUBE HANDy R4PfR TW R0LIS
V5i ALL-PURPOSE J&FiSV-"
fSilu TOWELS wrm f-r' A
UYiaA PURCHASE OF ONE
yKjm, dozen rolls of iga x'v
Irwsmw
v yROLLsly
OZEhOLLS
O" FINE I
H GRANULAnO 1
I gf !S
pure r
I 2 its. 1Bc
fV bulk navv r
1 4 bs. Wc V
Casco Butter
Solids, per tb
Bartlett Pears
Wo. 10 (Gallon) Tin.
Sugar Corn
Na. 2 Cans. 3 for EJt
3C
4&c
Apricots in Syrup
Wo. 2y2 Size Can
Santa Clara Prunes
C lbs. for Ai"
IGA Pumpkin 'fdc
Golden, Wo. 2'2 Can..
IGA Cocoa
2-Ib. Tufco ..
Oil Sardines
6 Cns for. .
c
2c
Jello, all Flavors IQC
4 Ffcgs. for "
Green Beans )C
Pio. 2 Cans, 3 for
Pancake Flour IfClC
IGA, largo size Pkg "
PEAS
Wisconsin Pack Sweet and
Tender
No. 2 cans. . ...3 for 29
No. 303 cans. . .3 for 25
Soda cr Graham
CRACKERS
2-lb. Caddy . . .
OXYDOL
Large Size Pkg.
Be
Sew 1S35 Pack
CATSUP
Largo 14-zo. Bottle.
CRISCO
3-lb. Tin
10c
62c
FLOUR, Golden Sun, 48-lb. bag 51-49
FsrraSts audi VegotoMec
Jonathan Apples, Schoolboy size, per bushel S9
10 lbs. for 25c
Navel Oranges, 100 size, doz., 45 ; 150 size 39
Cranberries, large fine quality, 2 ib3 25
Head Lettuce, solid Iceberg, per head 6-
Cauliflower, per lb 10
18-
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eats , ;'8
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g BEEF ROAST, per lb.
Fanoy Center. Cut
PORK CHOPS, per lb.
U. S. Choice Corn Fed
ROUND STEAK, per lb.
16c
25c
CUBE STEAK, per lb 20
FRESH GROUND BEEF, 2 lbs 27
H MINCED HAM, per lb 15
FANCY OYSTERS, per pint 27
FRESH HOG BRAINS, per lb. 10
WISCONSIN KRAUT, per lb 5
FRESH FORK LIVER, 2 lbs. for 250
Chicken Halibut Fancy Red Salmon Fanoy Sablo Fish
Fancy Smoked Kippered Chinook Salmon
Skinless Fillets Skinless Whiting
90GOGOO8SSCQG
Plattsmontli9s Leading
Cash Store
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