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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1936)
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUSNAL MONDAY, MAHCH 1C. 193G. " i i PAGE SIX Army Air Hero Dies in Crash at Dayton, Ohio M tmmc i w . Tim I have a number of articles of Farm Equipment that I will offer at pri vate sale, as follows: Harness and Collars, Cora Planter, 16-in. Stirring Plow, 14-.in. Gang Plow, John Deere 2-Eow, single row Cultivator, John Deere double row lister, Moline sin gle row Lister, McCcrmick Mower. Ceckman Farm Ono Milo North of Rock Creek Fitting Station Dust Keeps Blowing in the Southwes CALLS LANDON CHIEF MVAL But Proper Preventive Measures May in Time Indirectly Result in a Profit. Lieutenant R. K. Giovannoli, who was decorated for bravery in rescuing the crew of the bomber which crashed at Dayton, O., last year, was killed when his pursuit plane dived into a swamp near Baltimore, Md. An army inspector is shown ex amining wreckage of the plane. ROOSEVELT WINS LN TEST Hamilton. Ga. In a surprise vote President Roosevelt piled up an over whelming majority in a second test of strength with Gov. Eugene aTl ir.auge, in a Harris county presiden tial preference prtmary. Unofficial returns from 12 of 14 precincts in the southwest Georgia county gave Mr. Roosevelt 1,387 votes to 35 for Talmadge. TO LAUNCH SAILBOAT Nebraska City. Several additions to Nebraska Gity's Missouri river fleet will be launched when weather conditions warrant. The good ship "Squecbob," a sailboat owned and built by Harold "Squee" Niemau and Dob Brust, is near completion. Its only motive power will be its sail. F. M. Vernon has built a 24 foot motor boat. Santa Clara PRUNES 90-100 Size 10-ib. Bex Plattsmouth, Tues.. Wed., March 17-18 Nash's Peppy Hot MUSTARD Quart Jar 10' Cur Mother's 2-lb. Can - - - 1C Fancy Pink ' Salmon Mb. Toll Cans! each is Country Sorghum 10-Ib. Can 79 $ 5-lb. Can 43 Casco BUTTER l-lb. Carton .... 33c SALMON, Brigh Fall 2 lbs., 25 (Sliced, 15 per lb.) SABLE FISH 2 lbs., 25 (Sliced, 25 per lb.) FILLETS OF FISH, Boneless 2 lbs., 25c HALIBUT, lb 17l20 (Sliced, 19 per lb.) KIPPERED SALMON, lb 250 OYSTERS, Solid Pack, pint 25c NECK BONES, fresh, rneay, lb 5 NECK BONES, Fresh, Meaty, lb 5 FORK CHOPS, Center Cuts, lb 25 HAMBURGER, freshly ground 2 lbs., 250 DRIED BEEF, Fancy Sliced, y2-Ib. pkg 19 BEEF HEARTS, Young, Tender, lb 90 FRANKFURTS, Armour's large, lb 50 MINCED HAM, Armour's quality, lb 15 BRISKET BACON, lb 22y20 of Soft Corn is a Farm Problem Swans Down Cake Flour Ap. 2-lb. Pk?. Sunrise COFFEE 3 lbs, Mb. Pkg..& Sunlight Margarine Carton iC CARROTS, fancy Calif. Green Top, bunch 5 CABBAGE, fresh, solid Green Texas, lb .3$ CELERY, Calif. Chula Vista, large, tender, stalk St l lmr Uunlilv. Well Hlcarhrd Celery. APPLES, fancy Washington Delicious, large, doz.. .35 Fcncy Red Juicy Jonathons 5 lbs., 250 Fancy York Imperials for Cooking or Eating. . 6 lbs., 250 1.59 per Bushel Basket ORANGES, 216 size, doz., 290; 288 size, doz 230 Kaui r C alifornia Seed! nvrl. GRAPEFRUIT, large 80 size, 50 each 6 for 290 Ariivua Marab Seedleiw Sweet and Full of J aire. LEMONS, Calif. Sunkist, large size, doz 300 I'nll of Juice. YA.rlS, No. 1 Louisiana Porto Ricam 6 lbs., 250 Big 4 or Silverleaf SOAP 10 EegTilar Bars LIGHT HOUSE Clean Quick - Soap Flakes 5-lb.;Pkg. S3C Dounds or Berkeley's TOMATOES No. 2 Can 4 for 29c PicKfair Brand Corn No. 2 Cans2 for Otoe Chief FLOUR, 48 lbs 1M Another of Series of Pertinent Agri cultural Articles by Authorities at Agricultural College. By PROP. II. J. GRAMLICH Chairman. Dept. Animal Husbandry, U. of N. College of Agriculture Nebraska farmers who last fell harvested a great deal of soft corn, but were without live stock to feed the crop, today are faced with a problem of utilizing the immature grain. The Cornhusker state's severe win ter, which has just passed, upset more than one set of plans in this re gard. January and February, 193C. will go down in history as months of severe winter weather. Closed high ways in many areas prevented the sale of such soft corn. The 1935 corn crop contained an unusually large amount of soft corn. Men who do not feed live stock, piled it up at the time of husking and ex pected to shell and 3ell it during per iods of below freezing weather. Such corn, while high In moisture content, could have been shipped to market in sound condition during cold epells and upon arrival at terminal markets could have been kiln dried to a point where it would have kept satisfac torily. Now winter is over. Most men find they will have difficulty shelling and shipping this soft corn. With frost leaving the cobs, it is apparent that it is difficult to shell this corn as many cobs crumble when touched. Local elevator men know high mois ture corn is pretty apt to heat be tween the time it is loaded and when it arrives at a terminal market. Con sequently they are afraid to purchase it except at a big discount. Much of the corn will not keep in a pile or crib. A3 a result, farmers are faced with the problem of utiliz ing this crop. Assuming there are no live stock feeders within reasonable distance to pay a fair price for the corn for immedia: use, about the only remaining alterative is to put the corn in a silo. On many Nebraska farn. there are silos which can be used or tt e are places which can be used as sils. n old ice house pit or some similar hot.. mn ce useu in case a eilo is not available. In putting the corn in the silo, it is advisable to add some bulk. This could be bundle fodder, straw or hay. Probably one part of surh roughage to each four parts of ear corn would make a good mixture. In filling the silo, add an abund ance of water. It is impossible to add too much. Pack thoroughly and cover with about five inches of dirt. This should result in the product keeping quite satisfactorily. It could be used next winter In case it is not fed during the ensuing summer. Dallas, Tex. Co). Frank Knox said here if given the republican presi- j denial nomination "I shall have no ieei:ng ol gratification tut one 01 overwhelming responsibility." "At the present time," Colonel Knox continued, "the contest lies be tween Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas and me. We are much alike in viewpoint upon issues, and agreed that no fac- Travel was hazardous. The storm was tionai nn.-irroia Bi.nii Rhnkf nnrtv liar- reported worst at Beaver, Okl. Wheat monv this vr Wo Rh:-.!i pndvor was reported severely damaged in to keep it together whoever receives ; some sections of Kansas and Okla Coouwell. Okl. If the southwest farmer learn3 his lesson well, three years cf dust storms may indirectly bring him a profit, Harley A. Daniel, acting director of the Panhandle ex periment station, predicted as new dust cloud3 billowed. "Our experi ments have indicated the methods we are advocating to stop the dust which many farmers are using will bring increased yields of wheat and all oth er crops," he said. Visibility at Guymon, Okl., was only 200 feet during Friday's storm It was two blocks at Hugoton, Kas piiiiiiiiiiiiiiHininnnB Wednesday Specials M Toilet Tissue, large rolls, 4 for !9 j Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle 100 Tomato Juice, No. 5 tin, 50-oz 28 the nomination." Colonel Knox prophesied "a good chance" for republican suc.'oj'j in Florida, North Carolina. Maryland, West Virginia. Kentucky and Ten nessee in the deep south and border states "a fighting chance" in Texas, and victory in Arizona and New Mex ico In the southwest. "A great many democrats do net regard the new deal as traditional democratic policy, and they are be coming alarmed by spending and pil ing up of the public debt. More over, the old psychology of the pecple being against something' favors the republicans. The sentiment of the people is crystalizing against the new deal and if the present swing con tinues I consider tlie slates named in the doubtful column." CIGAR SMOKING GIRL ttrt.t Grand Island. Greta Riever, inn hostess, will be forced to forego smoking cigars while she is in the county jail. Joe Cupp, jailer said Wednesday shortly after Greta was brought in to be held as a material witness in the forgery case against Glenn Thayer, Hall county ex-cou-vict. "She'll smoke either a ripe or igarets while she is in here," Jailer Cupp said. "Our budget does net permit cigars for. inmates." ROADSIDE GU2T1EEN BOB IOWA COUPLE homa. "So far, we have found that con tour listings, terracing, chiseling and other methods of dust prevention also arc gocct moisture savers, Daniel said. "We can't make rain, but we can conserve what we get. Nearly all the methods of dust prevention are about alike. Furrows and dikes are thrown across the fields on the theory they will break up the ground cur rents and catch the blow soil before it has a chance to be whirled Into the sky. These methods work, as dem onstrations have shown. But, on top of that, they also hold the moisture and make bigger crops." Daniel said terracing cost $5.77 an acre over a ten year period in one experiment. The total increase in in come, because of greater crops, was $23.33 an acre, a net increase in profit of $ 17.50 per acre for the 10 years of $1.75 an acre. "You can readily see what thi3 profit would mean each year to a wheat grower with 1,000 acres or more," Daniel said. . PAPEBS ABE CONSOLIDATED Tomato Soup, First Prize . . . . Vegetable Soup, First Prize. . Small Tins Peas each Kominy Red Beans FF3 Diced Beets Diced Carrots . M - Pork and Beans XZf w Tomato Juice J Flour, Golden Sun, 48-lb. bag $1.49 Matches, 6-box carton for 190 Potatoes, home grown, per cwt. . . . $1.49 A Vi:ill (il)OI) QVAI.ITY Potatoes, Idaho Russets, cwt $1.79 s. a rE xo. l MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Beef Hearts, lb 90 Fresh Pork Liver, lb 120 Fresh ground Hamburger, 2 lbs.. . .270 Country made Head Cheese, lb. . . 22J0 (Sliced, 25 per lb.) Ring Boogna Armour's Frankfurters Salt Pork See Us So? Seed Potatoes We HEeliveur BANK GIVEN STOLEN BONDS Des Moines, March 13. Two gun men accosted a young Des Moines couple in their car on a. country road near here Thursday night, Sheriff Charles Keeling reported Friday, and robbed them of $100 in cash. S10 in gas coupons and a $125 ring. The ring belonged to the girl, Sid ney Mae Himes, former Drake co-ed, while the cash was taken from her companion, Guy G. Brunk, 25. HAMPSHIRE Bred Sow and Gilt Sale 45 Head . . at Kehawka, Nebr. Thursday, March 19, 1936 Beginning at 1:00 P. Ki. Some of these 30ws are very top blood of the breed and bred to tha great est boars of Hampshires. See them. HARRY IK. KNABE. Nehawka Dlue Ilili. Neb. Consolidation of the Clue Hill Leader and the Bladen Enterprise, both north Webster coun ty newspapers, was effected when L. E. Spc-nce & Sons sold their subscrio- tion list to Byron B. Vaughan, pub lisher of the Blue Hill paper. The Spence3 are moving their equipment to Orleans, where they will open a new paper. The Enterprise was es tablished in Bladen in 1S93 and L. E. Spence ha3 been its editor the past 40 years. FALLS FR02I IIAYJIO' Lyons, Neb. Merlin Brink, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brink, suffered a severe back injury when he fell from a haymow. Merlin was taken in a wagon half way from the farm to Lyons, where an ambulance met the party and took him to a Sioux City hospital. NOTICE After April 1st, the following den tal offices in the city will be closed Thursday afternoons the year around. ED S. PENNICX & SONS, Pilger 'Dr' p- T- lineman, Dr. F. It. Molak, Owners i-r. w. v. ityan. mi6-2tw-iotd RETURNS TO OMAHA From Friday' Dally Mrs. D. C. Morgan, who has been here looking after some business af fairs, returned to Omaha this after noon to be under tho care of her doctor. She expects to return here later. ACQUITTED OF KELLENO East St. Louis. 111. A Jury ac quitted Mrs. Peggy Nash, former night club blues singer, of murder charges in the Armistice day slay ing of her husband. William How ard Nash, one-time Chicago beer runner. HondaSCirbwned in Ram) f ,,,,,.,1 M1m Norma Crirn C ; v t i ) i ' - IK-?- -Ti , i ' L I ' ' F 41 Kas. Under an order of Newaha county district court the new First National bank of Dell Rapid3, S. D., was entitled Friday to possession of two ?1,000 bonds Btolen from the bank in a holdup Nov. 7, 1934. Defendant In the civil action was J. H. Krug, Marysville, Kas., grocer, who had sought to cash the bonds at the State Bank of Kelly, an inland bank near here in December, 1934. The bank was robbed by Tom Limerick-Maurice Declining gang. In the action the bank contended Krug was an associate of Charles N. Hinds, former O'Dell, Neb., banker no wserving a federal penitentiary term for handling securities stolen from the South Dakota bank. Krug admitted being under Indictment in South Dakota with Hinds, Limerick. Demming and another on a charge of conspiracy but denied he was an as sociafe of Hinds. He said he had purchased the bonds from a stranger for $400 and some German bonds and oil stock. In ruling for the bank Judge C. W Ryan said Krug was not a holder In due course; that his effort to dispose of the bends was an irregular trans action and that by his own testimony he had acquired them for a small con sideration. He said he was not re quired, in view of this, to decide whether any conspiracy was Involved Assistant Secretary Sayre, Grady has had active charge of negotiating and drafting the eleven trade pacts with foreig ncountries already concluded. Designed to expand commerce by reducing excessive tariffs, reciprocal agreements with Finland, Guatemala and Costa Rica are now in the final stages of negotiation. They probably will be concluded before July Grady's departure. Altbo Secretary Hull has made no announcement concerning a new chief of the trade agreements di vision, Harry C. Hawkins, assistant chief, now in Paris in connection with the proposed French pact, is mentioned as a successor. See tho cool's you buy. Catalog descriptions are flowery enough, but how about the goods when you get them? "See It before you buy It." TREATY WAKER, WILL QUIT Washington. Henry F. Grady, one of the mainsprings in the Roosevelt administration's reciprocal trade treaty drive, announced he would re turn to the University of California as dean of the college of commerce July 1. As chief of the trade agreements division In the state department, un der supervision of Secretary Hull and Poultry Wanted THESE PRICES GOOD Tugs. 15 Wednesday March 17th and 18th Hens, 4 fibs. Up w per lb. Light Hens, lb 14 Leghorn Hens, lb 13 All Roosters, lb 10 Hides, per lb 4 Horse Hides, each. . . .$2.50 A. R. CASE & CO. Located Just West of Ford Oarage Florida crowned its 1936 state queen in the rain when a deluge descended just after attractive Norma Crim was chosen new beauty queen at the annual com petition at the Miami-Biltmore pool. ' i ur fmm fewG IS NOW OPEN AT THE NEW LOCATION r mm Mrm a H si oL, liiaitsmGm m Come in and See Us WE NOW HANDLE Fresh Meats with Ouv Full Steele o Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables We Deliver Your Orders Free Our Telephone No. 24 Watch for Our Grand Opening Soon