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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1936)
MONDAY, JUNE 29, l-36- PAGE SIX iig Opening DAE3CE SATURDAY, JULY 4 Open Air Platform located one-half mile west of Amick School. Shorty Elerold Orchestra Pat Campbell and Ed Kohrell, Callers Everybody Welcome Plattsmouth otters opportuni ties unexcelled anywhere to small factories. Natural gas, low cost electricity, nominal living wages, JiL 4th Open Friday Night JULY 3RD Following Prices Good for Tuesday, Wednesday Heavy Hens, lb.. . .150 (All Weights) Leghorn Hens, lb. . . 120 Heavy Springs, lb. .190 Leghorn Springs . .160 Roosters, lb 80 TOP PRICE FOR CREAM Plattsmouth Quaker FisSSed Wheat Tasty Cereal -1 J 2 Pkgs. for JLl Killian's Solid Pack TOMATOES No. 2 Can - 2 fori Del Monte or Sutter Pak Sliced or Half PEACHES Is. 1; No. 2V2 Can Lighthouse Cleanser 1 s SUPERIOR Dill or Sour Pickles Per Can Quart Jar BOILING BEEF, choice, lean rib, 3 lbs 25b HAMBURGER, freshly ground, lb 10e FLANK STEAKS, fancy selected, lb 23d CUBE STEAKS, choice, tender, lb. . . ' 23d BEEF STEAK, U. S. Choice Shoulder, lb lSd PORK CHOPS, choice lean, lb 226 PORK LIVER, young, tender, lb 10b BEEF BRAINS, fancy, select, set St MINCED HAM, Armour's Quality, lb 106 LUNCH MEAT, fancy assorted, lb.. . . 20b KIPPERED SALMON, ready to serve, lb 29b FILLETS OF FISH, selected quality, 2 lbs 25b Post Toasties 2 Large p Pkgs. .fi Otoe Chie Flour HONEY DEW MELONS, extra large Jumbos, each. 20b DrllcImiH,' S -1, Viue-I!i;iMinl California. TOMATOES, firm, red ripe Texas, 2-lb. basket 15b I1. .. Grade Xo. 1. LETTUCE, large, fresh crisp Calif. Iceberg, head. . . .6b ."-Doxrn Size Ifead. PLUMS, fancy, fresh. Qt. basket, 15b; 16-lb. lug. .98b California Itetl Snnta Hon. NEW POTATOES, Red or White, 10 lbs 45b ORANGES, Calif. Sunkist Valencias, doz 19 Snert, Juicy. 344 Sle. LEMONS, large Calif., full of juice. Doz.. 35b CANTELOUPE, fancy ripe pink meat variety, 3 for 25b EBfliine Elufolbmi Malta America's Standard of Quality, Light or Drak Hop Flavored. Full 3-lb. can STRIKES EBB IN FRANCE parjs. The lef ist government worked diligently to get the last of the Paris strikers back to work while France smiled at odd labor quirks on the Cote d'Azur. Only a few hun dred remained out following a settle ment between employers and work ers at the capital's last occupied de partment store. The "federal arms" movement re ceded in the provinces, with the Mar seille sailors return to work heading the list of the government's success ful arbitrations. Cannes, however, reported a crew of painters quit work in the church of St. Cezaire, deciding to eat their meals in the pews and sleep in the confessionals. Three hundred strik ing Riviera gigolos threatened to oc cupy casino dance floors. The senate voted confidence In the foreign policy of Premier Leon Blum's cabinet even before the pre mier had asked for it. The bank of France, for the second time in a week, cut the rediscount rate, this time from 5 to 4 percent. The cuts were ordered to loosen credit facil ities and get more money into cir culation thru productive enterprises. However, the bank for the week statement ending June 19 showed a 610 million franc ($40,463,740) gold drain for the 13th consecutive week of such losses. FARMERS TO AID LEMKE Kankakee, 111. The National Farmers' union will support the union party and the candidacies of Representative William Lemke of North Dakota for president and Thomas Clark O'Brien of Boston for vice president, union officials said. Lemke will visit national headquar ters here to confer with farmers' union officials. The Illinois branct of the organ ization, known as the United Farm ers of Illinois, pledged its support of the union party. A resolution adopt ed by the state organization charged that past records of both republican and democratic parties "have failed to put into operation such measures as would adequately protect the rights of 120,000,000 citizens. A small sized advertisement run steadily will produce greater re sults than now and then use of larger space. Platts, Tues., Wed., June 30, July 1 Del Monte Ortho Cut COFFEE 2-lb. Can, 45 ; Mb SUNRISE COFFEE 3 lbs., 49c; 1-lb. bag Casco BUTTER Carton Sunlight Margarine " -l- " ,-m, ,11L 23c 17c Early Trial is Sought in Navy 'Spy Plot; Case Prosecution Pushed Again Discharged Navy Yeomari Linked with Japanese Plot. Los Angeles. Government prose cutors of a navy "spy plot" moved swiftly toward immediate trial for a discharged navy yeoman accused of selling U. S. naval secrets to an agent of Japan. "We are ready to proceed to trial Immediately," said Clyde Thomes, deputy United States dis trict attorney. "We expect the trial to be under way in a week." Arraignment of Harry Thomas Thompson, indicted former yeoman, first class in the U. S. Navy, has been set for Monday. Federal agents have not located his co-defendant, Lieut. Commander Toshio Miyazaki of the imperial Japanese navy. They were indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of 19 overt acts to violate the espionage laws. Thompson now is serving a county jail sentence for illegally wearing the uniform of a navy officer. The activities of Thompson and Miyazaki were defined in the indict ment as extending over nine months, between July, 1934, and March, 1935. During that period Thompson, who previously had been discharged from the navy, boarded key vessels and various flagships of the United States fleet here and at San Diego. It is charged he sold to the Japanese navy officer confidential documents stolen from the U. S. Fleet. The indictment said he boarded the destroyer Brooks in San Diego, unlawfully wearing a navy uniform, and abstracted some papers. The Brooks is a relief flagship of destroy er squadron 3 of the scouting force. PRICE OF BRAN GOES UP Omaha. A heavy demand for bran to be transformed into poison mash to fight the grasshopper menace was credited as a dominant factor in the $6 per ton price rise in mill feeds since the first of the month. Buying prices of pure and standard bran reached $23 and $23.50, respectively, an increase of $1 over Wednesday. Omaha and Kansas City flour mills reported their supplies low as a re sult of the increased demand. REDUCES STREET FORCE Omaha. John Kresl, city street commissioner, Thursday dismissed 54 employes of the street department and placed those retained on half time, effective July 1. The move, Kresl explained, was an economy measure. His budget depleted, he said, by heavy expenses last winter for removal of snow and ice from the streets and action to lessen the payroll and other expenses was neces sary. ' -rv -v ,v x w.-m- U ' pf:pm: SSe V n u.- .... !ii A mass of humanity filled Franklin Field, Philadelphia, to hear Presi dent Roosevelt ring down the curtain on the national democratic convention in a dramatic speech that was broadcast over both the Co lumbia and National coast-to-coast chains. Roosevelt was introduced by Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, permanent chairman of the conv ention. .Vice President Garner preceded him in accepting. Poultry Wanted Wednesday, Thursday Springs, 3 lbs. up, lb. 2( Hens, 4V2 lbs. up, lb.. . . 15b Open Friday Night to receive your Poultry and other Farm Produce, but prefer not to "buy Produce Saturday, July 4th. A. R. CASE & CO. Located just West of Ford Garage COMMUNISTS OPEN PARLEY New York. Chairman William Z. Foster, opening the ninth national convention of the communist party, called for the development of "a mighty people's front against reac tion, fascism, and war a farmer labor party." "The old order has the seal of death upon its forehead," said Foster, thrice the party's presidential nominee. "Seeing the people rebelling, it frantically seek to cancel the demo cratic rights and civil liberties of the peoplr, prepares civil war against them, organizes Black Legions, Ku Klux Klans, and self-styled Liberty leagues. "It takes refuge in an irrespon sible oligarchy the supreme court which it hopes is out of the reach of the people. It prepares to throw the whole world into a new and more terrible war which threatens to blot out civilization. "The program of the communist party offers the only way out, the only possible solution of the crisis into which the whole world is plunged. ..." He cited the "glorious victories of the people's froit in France" as "proof of the correctiies of the communist program." MILLION IN GOLD SEIZED New York. Federal agents seized $1,250,000 in gold double eagles at the Standard Safe Deposit company. The coin, acquired by a Swiss cor poration owned in Germany before the date of President Roosevelt's or der requiring the surrender of gold coin, had been the subject of exten sive litigation. The Ubersee Finanz Korr'oratlon Aktien Gesellschaft had acquired the gold thru Ladenburg Thalmann & Co., private bankers. The corporation lost appeals for a temporary injunc tion to prevent the bankers from turning it over to the government. Journal advertisers have some splendid values for Cass county shoppers. Read their messages of economy. President Rings Down Pot Plants for the Indoor Window Box They Furnish the Right Spot of Color or an Accent to Finish Off a Room. A fine way to cheer up a drab liv ing or dinning room is to add an in door window box of pot plants. You have no doubt admired grandmothers sunny window of geraniums and ferns, with perhaps a tall rubber plant or two, and although it might not be exactly to your taste, you must remember that grandma harks back to the 80's for her ideas. Modern women have moderenized smaller windows and the new trends in furniture and decoration. Window boxes and ornamental pot plants have come to be a godsend to many a per plexed lady who is searching for the indoor window box to fit in with right spot of color or an accent to finish off a room. Often times the sofa or fireplace do not furnish the focal point in a living room, no matter how we try to organize our furnishings This is because of the windows. They are always large, and with the sunlight streaming in, they cannot help but detract from other objects. Cur tains and draperie tend to soften this cry for attention somewhat, but in the case of a brilliant exposure, or where there are many windows, the problem is almost impossible. In such cases we can do well to em phasize the windows, instead of sub duing them, and the best way to do this is by growing a window box of flowers They will find a natural situ ation in the sunny spot, and add much eclor and fragrance, besides interesting to watch grow and bloom. Window boxes can be grown for brilliant blossoms or for colorful foliage. The vinca vine is an excel lent vine type of indoor plant for this time of year. It has a fine foli age that draps over the side and pro vides a setting for other plants. Cyp erus, or umbrella plant, is another noter for its foliage, which much re sembles a petal cluster, but is more sturdy and lasting than the blossom. The. bicolored caladiums are a vivid race, with large tough leaves which blend brilliant colors with their other rim of green. Aspidistra, a straight, sword-like plant, is an excellent last ing type for indoors. Blooming plants, such as ageratum, geranium, azalea and others can be grown. They produce much more col or but are rot so lasting, and usually must be replaced at intervals with fresh plants. The advantage of having a window box is that plants which are grown for a time in pots in various parts of the house, can always be trans planted into your tiny garden, or re turned to a new situation. Phone rjews items to No. 6. Curtain on Democratic Convention GcIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIllIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIlIIIlililIIIlIIlIIIIlIlIIIilllllliniS Wednesday Specials Oxydol, large, size pkg., 25 - Old English Furniture Polish V Both for . . ; . . 260 Generous Size Bottle J Santos Coffee, per lb '. 170 Ovaltine, large size . . 570 Hershey Cocoa, large size . .120 Soda Crackers, 2-lb. caddy ........ 190 IGA Lye, 3 cans'. . 210 Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, 2 for. . . .250 The Large Full Quart Bottles Ice Tea Blend, quart jar 150 Corn, No. 2 tin, 2 for ... 150 Tomatoes, No. 2 tin, 3 for . 250 Peas, Wise, pack, No. 2 cans, 3 for . . 250 Soap Bargain, large size, 6 bars. . . .240 Crystal White, 0-K, IGA or TNT Brands Mushrooms, 8-oz. pieces and stems . 320 Bottle Caps, per lb.. .... 160 Matches, 6-box carton. 190 Oakite, dish mop free with 2 for ... . 230 Tomato Juice, 50-oz. tin . ... - 200 Syrup, Vz gallon Dark. -. 200 IS a a Kirk's Hard Water Castile, 4 bars . . 150 j Our Mother's Cocoa, 2-lb. tube .... 150 .S QUALITY MEATS j Fresh cut Pork Liver, lb 100 a Armour's Frankfurters, 2 lbs 250 Assorted Veal Loaf, per lb 220 Rib Boil, per lb 100 Shoulder Beef Steak, lb.. .170 a Store Closed from 12:30 to 5:30 Saturday, July 4th rluiiiiiiiiiaiuiiHiiiiiiaiM Subscribe for Saturday, July 4tli Business Houses affiliated with Platts mouth Ad Club will" be closed from 12:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. on Saturday, July 4th. Open Saturday evening till regular closing time, also all forenoon. m His a a a a a a a the Journal -y