MONDAY, AtfOUST 21, 1333.
PAGE SET.
FSATXSZOGTH SEUI - UETXEY
LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE
From Saturday's Dally
Early thfs morning when the elec
trical storm swept over the city,
lightning struck at the home of Mrs
Mathilda Ramsel, the lightning trav
eling in on a radio aerial and wreck
ing the instrument although not do
ing a great deal of damage to the
house Itself. The force of the light
ning tore out a panel of the radio and
hurled it across the room and left the
Instrument a complete wreck. A por
tion cf the wall near the radio was
alsc scorched by the lightning.
The force of the bolt and the crash
that followed greatly frightened Mrs.
Ramsel, who was sleeping in a room
adjoining that which was struck.
HEBE FROM ITHICA
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Schneider,
of Ithica, Nebraska, were in the city
Friday for a few hours, visiting with
the parent.? of Mxs. Schneider, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dlotzer, Sr., as well
as the many old time friend3. Mr.
Schneider is manager of the elevator
at Ithica and is assisted by his son,
Ieo, at this work. The eldest son,
Don, i3 now the caretaker of the Bur
lington station at that place.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC!
THIS store has not raised prices and
will not. exceDt on Cotton products.
Sept. 1st, when it becomes absolute
ly necessary to add the Government's
tax on cotton goods, on an oiner ar
ticles we expect to absorb the small
differential on stocks on hand, and
only add such difference as may be
required on replacements.
Reliable 5c to $1.00 Store
Golding & Stibal, Props.
Golding Building Plattsmouth, Neb.
PICK UP TRUCK DRIVER
Collection of
Taxes Beginning
to Mount
ST. MARTS BUILDS CHURCH
Nebraska City. St. Marys Cath
olie narish hpr has started work
on a new stone and brick church
which will have a seating capacity
of 500. The exterior work will be
Gain of Seventy Millions as Compared completed by Christmas. The build
with Returns of Year Ago in& W1" De ou D lov lcct wllu a
Beer and Wine Aid. tower 8J Ieet nign' A IUU ,engin
basement will have an 11 foot cell-
Washington, August 18. Aided ling. Tne building wui oe across the
bv $16. 444.957 for beer and wine, street and north of the present edi-
the government's tax collections for flee. Rev. Rudolph Stoltz is pastor.
July rose 70 million dollars above! There is another parisn nere, mat or
the returns a year ago. The Internal St. Benedict's which some time ago
revenue bureau said the receipts also celebrated its seventy-fifth anniver
WANTED
Alfalfa hay. Plattsmouth Feed
Yards, phone 377. a7-4tw
Frank E. Stanaer and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth White, of Louisville, were
in the city Friday, where they were
called to look after some matters in
the county court.
nffira Tin vp Pickrel ana tioy
Stewart gathered in a man giving the! were larger than June, except for in- sary, and is the oldest Catholic par-
of R. Norgard, Omaha, who come taxes, as quarterly paymeuia isn in eorasna,
is 'are made In that montn
The beer and wine total compared
with $13,753,793 for June, showing
an increase both in the sales levy and
licensa fees. Collections from all
sources for July aggregated $131,
115.69C, compared with $251,600,997
in June. In the latter month, how
ever, income taxes totaled $146,574,
827, while in July they were only
$11,963,009
The first tax on agricultural pro
cessed articles was collected last
month and that on wneat products New Orleans. The scientific world
amounted to $383,0S8. Collections j j3 looking for Central America's first
from transfers of stock, brought In dinosaur and an 8-foot Neanderthal
$7,673,345 as compared to $6,199,- man weird native legend calls "Sis-
113 reported in June. The gasoline mittl."
tax brought in ?i&,7,u&d as com- Even bush leaguo panleotoiogists
pared with $10,929,739 In June. know the western hemisphere has
name
was operating a truck on what
known as a local license, gooa oniy
thrfA mile3 of the community for
which it Is issued. The man had
driven south of here to secure a load
of watermelons and was held here to
check ud on his license. The man wa3
turned over to Sheriff Homer Sylves
ter as the case is one for the state
and not the city.
DIES AT MURD0CK
From Friday's Dally
Howard George Allspach, 34, died
last evening at. his farm home a mile
west of Murdock, following an ill
ness of some duration. The Horton
funeral home of this city was called
and brought the body to this city to
their funeral home.
Mr. Allsnach is survived by the
widow and one child. He is a son-
in-law of John J. Gustin, one of the
prominent residents of that section
of Cass county.
Hinky-Dinky Will Always
Sell Every Item at a Low Price!
Del Monte
Fancy Half
PEACHES
No. 2YZ
Can - - -
44 for Tues. and Wed., Aug. 22-23
Kuner's Tender Garden
PEAS
No. 2
Can
2 for 25(
GRAPE NUTS
FLAKES
Beetle Ware
Spoon FEEE " Pkg.
9'
RIB BOILING BEEF, choice, lean quality, lb. . . . . . . . ,4c
BEEF HEARTS, young, tender, delicious, lb 5c
PORK LIVER, delicious fried with bacon. 3 lbs .10c
VEAL STEAKS, Round or Loin, finest quality, h..VJVzc
FRANKFURTS, Dold's large fine flavor variety, lb. . . 7Y2c
PIGS FEET, Decker's Pickled in pint jars, each jar. . :15c
PEACHES, California Elbertas
Frreatonr. ow l the time to ran them. - -
ORANGES
Sweet Valencia
PORTO RICO YAMS
Cook op inealy and do ft - -
CIIATE
95c
Large OC Medium 17r
Mice, dozen ixe, dozen - A
. . . 4Lns. 25c
POTATOES, No. 1 Grade 1 ft Oft-
AV I.n ntr. anfS
Smooth Cobbler
Palmolive
LIFE BUOY or LUX
S0AP4Ba25c
Campbell's or Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
Medium S n
Can 3
CHIPSO
FLAKES
Large
Pkg
15c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3 lbs., 55$
1 lb
19c
CRISCO
Shortening
S 49c
First Prize Harrow Grain Corn, med. can, 2 for 15
Post Tcasties cr Kellcgg's Corn Flakes, lge. pkg., 2 for 19$
Roberts Milk, tall can, 3 for 17
Heavy Eed Jar Rings, 3 dcz 10$
Mason Jar Caps, dcz 23$
P'amond M medium coarse Salt, 25-lb. bag 39$
PURITAN
Malt
Hop .
Klavored
CAN
,53'
BLUE RIBBON
MALT
Hop
Flavored
3 lb.
can.
59
(3S!
1-lb.
Can -
32
2-lb.
Can - V O
Delicious
3-lb.
Can
Fossils Found in
Central America
Excite Scientists
Bones May Reveal Another Habitat
of the Dinosaur, and 8-Foot Hu
man Giant of Antiquity.
Steel Industry,
Johnson Agreed
upon Fair Code
Phone Provisions to President for Ap
proval Oil and Coal Next
Held a Night Session.
IIIlllIlIISIIIIIIIIIlIi!IIIIIIIItIIIIIISIlIIIIIIIIinSIIHIlIIIIIIiIE!lHlIIINFl
i HEBHBBflV. specials I
AT
Automobiles and motorcycles Paidjbeen curiOUsly remiss In its contribu-
$3,743,538 as compared with $2,014,-
407; tires and tubes, $3,623,940 aa
compared with $2,219,959; telegraph.
telephone and radio taxes $1,658,30C
comnared with $1,160,754. and o
checks $3,473,443 compared with $3,.
233, S62.
tions to mesozoic, paleozoic and other
'zoic research.
So, when the director of the Am
erican Museum or Natural History
heard that Paul L. Vance, New Or
leans engineer and amateur explorer,
had seen strange iossiazea remains
Tobacco taxes dropped, however. in central America, there was a flut
amounting to $34,861,805 as compar- lter jn scientific circles.
ed with $44,363,772 in June and . v, TntrAA
I i I - - V W AU V V0MUW
34.49S.S&9 m July a year ago. Gregory Mason of the University
The increase in the manufacturers of Pennsylvania jrouseum, head of a
excise taxes coueciea in juiy as com. south Ameriacn . expedition seeking
pared with July a year ago, when thstrange monkeys-in quest of a theory
first payments under the billion dol- o mans beginning, was requested to
lar tax bill were being received, investigate the reports. Vance, who
showed the growth in this form ofJspent twenty-three years in the
revenue. They amounted to $35,- tropics scouting for banana planta-
531,583 as compared with $1,394,114 j tjon3 an(j raiiroad right-of-way. told
in July. 1932. I Mason of the mammoth bones he saw
Taxes imposed by the national in-Jin river hes and caving banks.
dustrial recovery act made their first At oianchito. in Spanish Honduras,
appearance in the list of collections, he told of finding in the sloughed off
the levy on dividends returning the bank of a , creek, .fossilzed bones be-
sum of $658,417 and capital stock twen thirty and thirty-five feet long,
tax $7,856,008. The capital stock ,The skull was about a yard long.
tax is a levy of $1 for each $1,000 the - hind legs . huge, and the fore-
adjusted declared value of capital eg3 snort The. tail was enormous
stock or domestic corporations. I Natives said thev were. the remains
The dividend tax imposes a tax ot of E1 Aubelo de lo3 Aguanas." the
5 per cent on the receipt of dividend grandfather of the lizards.
by any person, other than a domestic Eiyer
corporation, which must be deducted In the bed Qf tbe RlQ Colorado be
and Wltnnem Dy me payor corpora- t Manfnilele and Salama. he
told of seeing bones of the ball-and
socket type, which paleontologists say
means thigh bones. . They were from
six to nine feet lone:.
- m -n a. aV.11 J w I
wrs. ayereu uooumg a.iu imm.c.., In - e haciends of old
Clifton and Evelyn Lee. departed Don Mariano Leiva, ex-president of
tion.
LEAVE FOR THE WEST
to the west.
Thursday for a trip
They will visit at
Wyoming, as well as other parts of
that state where the Gooding family
have land interests. The family en
Joyed a vacation there last summer
and they decided that the enjoyment
of the western country would be pre
ferable to the fair at Chicago and ac
cordingly left Thursday for the west.
Spanish Honduras, in the department
CALLED TO OKLAHOMA CITY
Mrs. Henry Starkjohn was called
to Oklahoma City where her mother,
Mrs. William Weber, has been quite
ill. Mrs. Weber however, is reported
as being some better altho she was
critically ill for several days. Mrs.
Weber is making her home in the
southern city with her daughter. Miss
Jeanctte Weber. The many old time
friends here trust that the. patient
may improve and soon be able to
resume her usual activities.
Thermopolis. Qf Barbara, he found on a rock plat
form eleven normal sized skeletons
of humans, and one skeleton he judg
ed to be of a man about eight feet
tall.
Natives whispered of a legend ol
the "Sismitl." a stranee man who
frequented caves.
Vance was interested in these curi
ous bones, but he admits he's not an
expert in the technics of reconstruct
Ing monsters which roamed about in
the dim ages. That is why Gregory
Mason's expedition now has a two
fold purpose to. discover man's first
ancestors and to add to the scientific
knowledge of now extinct monsters
of the western hemisphere.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Thomas Svoboda Is at the St.
Catherine's hospital in Omaha, where
she has been for the past several days.
She was operated on Wednesday and
is reported as doing as well as pos
sible under the circumstances, al
though her condition is still quite
serious and has caused a great deal
of apprehension to the family and
friends. This is the third serious op
eration that Mrs. Svoboda has been
compelled to undergo in the last few
years.
VISIT WITH RELATIVES
Mrs. Lillian Stone and daughter,
Mary, with Miss Lois Smith, all of
Denver, who have been visiting at
the Century of Progress exposition In
Chicago, stopped here for a visit with
the relatives. They were guests here
at the home of Mrs. Caroline Cole and
at the C. E. Cook home. They motor
ed from here to Alvo, where they
were guests at the E. M. Stone home,
and from there will go on to their
home in the west.
RETIREMENT OF ARMY HERO
Washinirton. An army air hero
who brought down two German ob
servation balloons on the western
front and escaped unscathed, faced
retirement because of injuries in a
simple" flight on peacetime duty. Maj
Maxwell Kirby, cited for heroism in
the Meuse-Argonne offensive, was or
dered before an army retiring board
Major Kirby crashed near Leonard-
town, Mr., June 15, while flying from
Langley field to a national guard en
campment in Pennsylvania and was
so badly injured that he Is still con
fined to Walter Reed hospital here.
His citation was for attacks Nov. 9
and 10, 1918, on enemy baloons. Ma
jor Kirby was accompanied by an
other American plane in the first at
tack, but the companion plane was
shot down. He continued alone and
destroyed the balloon. The next day
he flew alone against another bal
loon near Etaln. Three German
planes attacked him. He destroyed
one, drove the other two back Into
their own lines and downed the
enemy balloon. "
Fop news of shoppTng ftargalns,
read the ads in the Journal. You
will find them the equal In every
way of the "headliners" offered
by large city stores.
Washington. Aug. 18. Hugh S.
Johnson, the NRA chief, about mid
night announced that an agreement
had been reached upon a code of fair
competition for the rich steel indus
try.
The agreement had been read to
President Roosevelt over the tele
phone and was approved by him, in
addition to Johnson, the steel indus
try and the labor advisory board of
the NRA.
It provides a 40-hour work week
averaged over a three months' period,
with a maximum per employe of 48
hours and a six-day week.
On or after November 1, 1933, as
soon as proauction reacnes 60 per
cent capacity, the eight-hour day is
provided for all employes except su
pervisory, technical and emergency.
Wages Raised July 1
The agreement cited that a general
increase of 15 per cent had been
made in wages since July 1.
"Minimum wages fixed In the code
are estimated by steel companies to
exceed an average of 40 cents per
hour," the text of the agreement
said.
"This results from the fact that
higher minimum wages than those
fixed in the code are paid to large
groups of common labor."
The agreement continued:
"Code to be effective for 90 days
as a trial period to determine effect.
NRA Board to Watch
"Provision for three representa
tives of NRA to receive full informa
tion, with access to necessary records.
to meet vith board of directors of
iron and steel institute upon admin
istration of code and advise the presi
dent so as to provide assurance that
code operation is in full compliance
with the law, providing adequate pro
tection of public interest and furnish
ing the basis for recommendation to
the president as to continuation or
modification of code after 90 days'
period of trial and determination of
results." i '' "; . ' ;
Announcement of the agreement
was made smilingly by Johnson short
ly after a six-hour session with the
steel magnates had broken up. 1
World-Herald,
in
NATIONAL ALL-STARS
The National league team selected
from the teams of the league to play
the American league entry in the
three game series sponsored by the
King Korn Klub Is as follows:
Catchers Kriskey (Ofe Eagles);
Gradoville (BREX).
Pitchers Turner (Red & White);
Knoflicek (Wildcats); Hall (BREX)
and Pucilek (Fetzer's).
First Base O'Donnell (BREX);
Jackson (Legion).
Second Base Rhoades (Metho
dists); McCrary (Presbyterians).
Third Base Gradoville (BREX);
Marshall (Presbyterians).
Shortstops Ryan (Fetzer's) and
Brittain (Red & White).
Fielders Krejci (Red & White):
Westover (Legion); Ronne (Wild
cats); Hirz (Red & White) and Mc-
Clanahan (Fetzer's).
The team has been asked to prac
tice tonight at 6:30 but on account
of the rain. It may be necessary to
practice following the Red Sox game
Sunday.
5 Plattsxnouth's Leading
g Cash Store
jf Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 100
Jj Peaches, gallon can 430
Soap, Swift's White, 10 bars .250
Syrup, gallon can for 490 EE
Crystal White Soap Chips, 2 for 250 g
Malt Syrup, IGA or Ideal, per can . . 490 J
Eagle Brand Milk, per can. ..... .190 J
Salad Dressing MacLaren's, qt. jar . 230
Peaches, Rosedale, lge. 254, 2 cans . . 290
. Heavy Syrup Pack 5a
Sardines in pure Olive Oil, 2 cans . . . 150 S
EE Mackerel, full 1-lb. tins, each . .... . 100 f
jg Certo, for jams and jellies, bottle . . . 250 gj
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Bologna, per lb. 100 J
Smoked Hams, A-l , half or whole . .130 s
Fancy Center Slices, 17 lb."
Hog Liver, sliced, per lb 50 H
Rib Boil, good quality, lb. . 50 B
EE Spare Ribs, meaty kind, per lb. . . . . . ., 50
NiiLniiiiisiiiiiniNiiCT
ARREST PROWLERS
Thursday night Officers David
Pickrel and Roy Stewart noticed two
strangers prowling around In the
main section of the city at a late
hour and accordingly they followed
the men to the railroad yards where
they were rounded up. The men were
beating their way over the country
looking for work, they claimed. They
were brought up and given lodgings
at- the city jail and this morning were
released and sent on their way south
ward.
PROGRAM COMES IN FINE
The first of the sacred song pro
grams given by the Methodist choir
and soloists, was heard Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 from KOIL.. The
opening program was presented by
Mrs. E. H. Wescott as vocalist and
Mr. Wescott at the piano. A large
group of the sacred songs were given
in Mrs. Wescott's artistic manner to
be enjoyed by the thousands of the
unseen audience over this part of tbe
west. l
LINE TO EE ABANDONED
Washington. -C. P. Howard, In
terstate commerce commission exam
iner, recommended granting the ap
plication Of the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railway to
abandon Its twenty-eight mile branch
line from t-uverne, Minn., to Doon,
la.
cosoosGoooocoococosooaooo
p
I
oecooooooDoooQ&eeeoooQooooa
are
TTona I
9
AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS
Catcher Geo. Ashbaugh (Chevro-
lets).
Patcher "Chuck" Nelson (Chris
tian church); Chas. Miller (Eagles)
and Allan McClanahan (Henchmen).
First Base Don Brittain (Iowa-
Nebraska); E. C. Harris (Laundry
Kings) and Robert Sedlak (Black &
White).
Seccnd Ease Joe McCarthy (Iowa
Nebraska) and Hubert Dew (Chevro-
lets).
Third Base Ed Schliescke (Iowa
Nebraska) and A. Recek (Black &
White).
Shortstops Leslie Thimgan (Iowa-
Nebraska) and Herb Schutz (Chevro-
lets).
Fielders Weldon Stoehr (Hench
men); Clyde Brittain (Iowa-Nebras
ka); Floyd Becker (Henchmen) and
O'Dell (Clippers).
7 Hon vufi
to our Early Fall Showing of New FALL
HATS, DRESSES and COATS
iSS(SS' e have Just received
more man ivu new rail
Dresses. .Bought before the advance in price, and we
pass this saving on to you. Including Classy Jean, Mme.
Renauld and Bloomneld. ... Smart Frocks at prices
ranging from $5.95 to $16.95. tr :
Journal Want-Ada get results!
4 Thesis WsiCaf Ccapaay T
Abstracts of Title J
Phone 31 PlatUmouth
M I I I I IM 1 1 II I'M1
HATS
Hundreds of New Hats in all the o
Gage as usual, at prices ranging from $1.95 to $5.00.
With
piu.es advancing everv
week, we afe glad to tell von w.
bought before the raise. Smart new styles; Beautiful
fur sets at prices ranging from $10.75 to $39.50.
V7cdciocdoj7 CjpccuoH
Heavy Fall Leatherette RAIN COATS Cfl qc
in Brown and Navy, only - - . . - jL
Pease SitySe Slbiop
The La pa Ml EvaIh.Iw. .ji ... 1
j m Cass County
-nnnnnnnnr nr ULr ,-
