PLATTSXOUTE SEMI - WEEXLI
ISOTAY. ATBiL 16, 1933.
PAGE H3ET
FROM OUT OF THE ETHER i
LEGION HAS SMOKER
Last evening tho loral pout of llic
American Loci on 1 1 I J n xmokr at
A column devoted especially the club rooms for Ik- rvlc. tmn ,,f
2 to Radio Fans and appear- the community and d-pif" fh? ;tct
J. ing each week on Saturdays. -J. that J. Tluviim w,ih .n tin- job wllh
I (the watering pot and t J - cvnlng !';
i cidedly unpleasant, n fino turnout of
I the memlnTR wcru prKrit. find i)ko a
fans. Static, interfer-n umocr f t'' ncrvic ncri who lutv
waves don't stop the come into t'' community within fh
KTAO's "From Out JEISI- Iew m)n" "" wr-
io met at I no smoker nnoriqK-4 or tt"
war time days. Th evening wa
Here we are,
ence or damped
broadcasting of
of the Ether" column.
These suits talk for themselves
A surprising variety of new Spring models and fabrics line up before you the minute
you stick your head in our door and breath the magic word "Spring Suits" and these
are Spring Su?ts that suit fit, fabric, tailoring, style all so good that nothing is left
to be desired. Never a worry later for "satisfaction guaranteed" goes right along
with the clothes.
2 Pants $35 Upwards
Spring Toppers $25 Upwards
And speaking of static! We are re-'rmrely informal nod tb- m-mW of
minded Summer must be "just around the Party cnjoyrd b" x'h;t,x- of
the corner" as they used to say about v,ar lime cxprin -Jl f
mncn provided ny hi; legion orn
mittce and flu; smok's.
Tliis ' occasion wiia firr.irnc'd (hat
the men who were In rv!f might
! meet and becom? bHfr in 'i'i.'ilntd
and was democrat I i I f rbract"r
as all servieo men r-:nrll- of Jhelr
the very elusive prosperity.
Plattsmouth merchants are broad
casting a big program of bargains In
today's Journal. Don't mi3s this
Bargain Wednesday advertising.
Got your lightning arrestor install
et yet? Electrical storms will be a
frequent occurrence from now on.
Omaha's dance program last night
came through the heavy static In
line shape.
SENATE PUTS OFF
CONFIRMATION OF
COMMISSIONER
Bryan's Appointment of Smith as Tax
Head May Not Pass Special
Committee Investigates.
There wan great disappointment
In the Hinate Friday because the
com mil tee on confirmation of W. H.
Hrnlth. th governor's appointee for
ufate tax commissioner, was not able
to report. This delay was unavoid
able, according to the committee. It
disappointed all who desired to ex
perience the Hensation of sitting in
a secret Kt HK?on of the state senate.
The committee comprises Reed of
Hamilton, l'urcell of Custtr and Wil-
i.i . ti ...,.i,. iiiro i la trie rnn-
welcome and the be: t of filing pre- j ""' " "u'p" ; ' tV
duty of. this committee to inform the
nenate whfat it thinks about the con
firmation of the appointment of Mr.
Smith for Ktate tax commissioner.
condition or oeeupatlon wre mail'
vailed that assisted in cementing the;
ties that the common nacrlflcft and
suffering of war titne dayn
formed.
had
We don't believe WOAWs propos
al to broadcast closing New York j
stock exchange quotations will meet ;
! with much favor. Par better to use i
that half hour to "tell the world"
who won the current day's ball
games.
It is said the Omaha Grain Ex
change is planning to rebuild their
station and will have the air from
8 to 9 each night. Unless they put
on good stuff most of the fans would
rather see them silent as their near
ness to us will make them mighty
hard to tune out.
LEGION HEAD NO
PACIFIST; SCORES
RADICAL ELEMENT,
Urges Fortification of Panama Canal
and Says Bonus Will be Passed
by the Next Congress.
Chicago, April 13. While radical
and pacifist organizations are urging
!Fchoo!boj's of from twelve to fifteen
1 .- iJin
Its report will b? acted upon by tne
Kenato in executive session.
Two nesjiions were held Friday by
the committee, but nothing was done
toward formulating findings. It was
stated that the committee had taken
some tet-tirnony. 1 nis inuicai.es mat
iry zn to the fitness or the ap
is being pursued in earnest
an'i 1 not a mere luiimxiit-j . i-m.-i.
week it wan reported that if the ap
pointee wai found to hav? furnished
figures upon which Governor Bryan
based his prediction of a $4,000,000
deficit in state finances, the senate
would not confirm. Since then Mr.
Smith has admitted he did some
figuring for the governor along that
c.
E.
Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER''
tort worm &iar-l eiegram S pro- jeais in aye iu sign yieuges never iu gmjh w
Igram qne or the best from "Down enrer tne service oi ineir country,- ...,.,
i Tt 1 1 v 1 1 itz . '. t mi- ii u ii (mi ti 'j i ii niiriii ii 1 1 1- i 1 1 1 : i i t i 1 1 1 1 1- i i-1 1 r- 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 - .
. . - . , ate. was icrm
bv WOAW s erood onerins-. tnev be- men are giving radical propaganua i A ,
nine
STUDENTS ENJOY
h REUNION WITH
?.Ir. Balfour a half century ago.
Mrs. Walker. Dunbar; Mrs. John
James. Nebraska City; Mrs. Er.ster.
! John Vantine, Wyoming; Mr. and
; .Mrs. I-. J. Hall. Nebraska City; Mr.
i and Mrs. J. Balfour, Syracuse; Mrs.
fiOm TP 4 OllCn Carl C1" and sons Vv'yoming; Miss
AbtU 8 LrtUliLil Lucill Walker. Dunbar; Mr. and
j Mrs. C D. St. John, Mrs. R. B.
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James,
William Balfour, of ear Nehawka.'Mr. and Mrs. R. Dallas, Elmwood;
Surrounded by Former Pupils,
on His 78th Birthday.
One of the nicest affairs of the
season was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Balfour, in honor of Carl's fath
er. Mr. William Balfour's 78th birth
day. The most of the old students with
in driving distance of th
cchool house, of which Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Kime: Mr. and Mrs.
Nutzman. Nehawka Enterprise.
i
AN ANNIVERSARY
OF 8REAT INTEREST
April 12, 1851, Saw First Troop3
liaised in Plattsmouth for Ne
braska Quoto in War.
POLICE PICK UP WANDEEEE
f-Totn Satu Jay's 1 tall v.
Last evening. Chief of Police Al
vin Jones brought in a stranger who
I was found wandering around near
Munn'sjtlie end of the pavement of Chicago
Balfour avenue and who was lodged in the
The. passing of April 12tn was an
anniversary which to the last two
generations residing here in Platts
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
CONCLAVE CLOSES
Grand Commandery Officers Are In
stalled by Grand Gerenalissimo
George W. Vallery.
ing in the air at the same time. Al
though we like the latter we regret
very much being forced to lose out
on the former. Here's hoping Oma
ha's "quiet night won't be Saturday
or Sunday for that's when the Star
Telegram is Idle and we want to
hear them once In a while.
ras state auditor iour
secretary of the sen-
r!y a member of the
attention, Alvin M. Owsley, i t' x,,n0 hp9Hn? nnon
can Legion declared today in an cd-l
dress at a luncheon composed large
ly of business men.
Mr. Owsley, who last night pre
dicted that the national bonus bill
would be passed by the next congress.
state finances.
Reed, chairman of the investigat
ing committee, was also chairman of
a Joint legislative committee that de
nounced the governor's prediction re-
I lating to deficits In state finances.
The 51st annual conclave of the
Grand Commandery, Knights Temp-
was teacher several terms, responded ; city bastile.for safe keeping. The
to an invitation to dine with him j man was apparently not in the most
April 5th at a 12 o'clock dinner. All j perfect mental condition and could
were invited to the dining room. : not give very lucid answers to the
where the table wa3 most fittingly questions of the police. lie rlaimcd
arranged. There were the best eats ' his name was John Smith, but was
ever and lovely flowers and a large , unable to tel jusl where he Lad
birthday cake three tiers and on come from or what he had been do
each tier were arranged lighted can-,ins jn the past. He was walking
dies tapering to the top 78 of them. I south when found and apparently
Mrs. Balfour was assisted in serving j thought he was headed for Omaha
dv iicsdames uoss, U3t and Kearney. : untji enlightened otherwise bv the
Mr. Balfour gave selections on the
violin that were popular a quarter
to a half century ago, to which all
the pupils heartily applauded.
A tribute uas given him by Luth
er Hall in the form of a poem touch
ing upon nis gooa worKs and ni3jcustody of the county and given an
imuie uiaraeur w"cn nau 1 " e ooat ! examination by County Attorney A.
C. Cole in the hopes of finding out
' police.
Chief of Police Jones is of the opin
j ion that the nion has been a resident
;of the feeble minded at Beatrice and
j in r,ome way has made his escape,
i The stranger was turned over to the
influence in moulding the lives of
many in this community. "It is the
man who builds up the universe that
we owe our appreciation, not to the
man who disfigures "it."
The following were present, the
first four having gon to school to
more of the facts concerning him.
BY NAME!
Not one man in 25 is able to judge a suit of
clothes by its looks, its weight, feel or color.
The only dependable way to be sure of gel
ting your jncney's v orth is to buy clothes
by name. And of a dealer who is on the
job day in and day oat, year after year, ready
to stand back of his merchandise. And he
does it, or he can't stay in business. The
name of Kuppenhcimer in a suit of clothes
represents a half century of reliable and
conscientious effort to build clothes of per
formance. The so called half price suits, "From Factory
to You," are in most cases expensive suits
to own. Hacksaws and hammers make nice
buildings, but Ihey don't make a suit to fit.
Look for the label in the suit and know
who is back of the label
Knppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
land of the west. At that time the
Nebraska Herald was published in
riattsmouth and during the early
part of 1861 the editor was called
away and soured the services of Dr.
Robert Ramsey Livingston, a young
physician, who had located at Platts
mouth in 1859, to edit the paper dur
ing his absence. The date of April
3 2, 1801, was tha press day of the
Herald, and with all of the trials of
i early day printing the edition was
-r, tTT . . being worked o!T on the hand press
Phone us the news. We want to wnen a steamboat arrived at the
publish everything of importance landing on the Missouri near what
that happens in Cass county. s then Front street, and the pas-
senger3 alighting from the boat
J brought the word just received at St.
josepn, Missouri, or tne tiring on
I Port 'Sumter in Charleston harbor by
e forces of the confederacy. The
report spread like wildfire and Dr.
T.ilHncrcifnn n..ntlnr, ,.f
I the paper stODDad and hurried on the
press dodgers calling for a meeting
that night of all of the loyal men of
I Cas3 county.
i That night the meeting was held
! in the hall over the Herald office and i
mouth has little significance, but to Jar or eorasKa, came to a close Fri
those who lived here in the time of , dav evening after a two-day session,
the Civil war the date of April 12th.iriSht when Eminent Sir George W.
1861, is one filled with stirring mem- t Vallery, grand generalissimo of the
ories of the intense patriotic feeling Grand Encampment of Denver, in
that followed the commencement of ; stalled the new officers for the com
the civil war. ir-o year. Twenty-nine Nebraska or-
There are very few who are not ' ffanizations of the Knight3 Templar
close students of the history of Ne-; lodgro were represented at the con
braska that are familiar with the clave- Mere than 125 guests attend
fact that the first troops raised in:cd llie annual banquet given by the
Nebraska to help put down the rebel- omana lodge at the Omaha Masonic
lion were raised in Plattsmouth and temple.
composed of men from this city and ! The next annual conclave of the
eastern Cass county. Grand Commandery will be held in
In relation to this there is a very ; Holdrege in April, 1924.
interesting story that shows how in-i Following are the newly elected
tense was the feeling of love of j officers: Jesse D. Whitmore, grand
country in those davs on the border-1 rommander. Valley; Charles II.
New Long Distance Record
We're going to award the custard
filled ear phones to one of our mar
ried friends for establishing this
new long distance receiving record:
"I went home last night at 11 and
got Havanna, Cuba," said an enthusi
astic fan to him.
"That's nothing," said Henpeck.
"I went home at midnight and got
Hell."
XT. C-vn'th owla1 ntrm rr TOff a rt
.... muwu a pirai leaiiai In preparing his budget for the legis-
and who urged fortification of the;latre whi(h had to be hurrIedly
raiiama canai. again reierrea to me
canal situation in his speech today , w 0sborne of Broken Bow is
and declared that modern naval rifles :the prePent Btate tax commissioner,
could destroy the canal within twen-jUnder the constitution he is to serve
5".7rVr nouii?- . jt , 'until his successor is appointed and
Jhe canal is unprotected against confirmP(1 tv the senate, unless re
modern long range rifles on naval moved by the governor for. cause.
i.reen, aeputy; grana commander.
Fremont; Herbert A. Sentcr, grand
generalissimo, 3maha; James M.
Robr-tson. graad captain general,
Plattsmouth; George T. Sprecher,
grand senior warden, Lincoln; Lew
i? E. Smith, grand junior warden.
Omaha; William L. Blaker, grand
prelate. Columbus; George II. Hum
mel, grand treasurer, Omaha; Fran
cis E. White, grand recorder, Omaha;
Wilbur W. Day. grand standard
bearer. Lincoln; Henry E. Culbert
son, grand sword bearer, McCook;
Fran.-i3 A. Mitchell, Hastings. and
Salmon H. Burrows, grand captain of
the guard, Kearney.
! Po
The Wisdom of Buying si
i
a company of hardy pioneers rang-
win LwciiL iu iiuiij jearo ui
age was formed and Dr. Livingston
elected as tho captain of the com
pany and the tender of the troops
made to the governor of the terri
tory, Alvin Saunders.
It was not until May 18, 1861,
that the formal call was made for
volunteers by the governor of the
territory in compliance with the call
of President Lincoln and in recog
nition of their early action the
Plattsmouth company was designat
ed as Co. A, 1st Nebraska infantry.
The company was held in readiness
from the date of its first organiza
tion and drilled largely by the ef
forts or Captain Livingston and it
was not until June 11, 1861, that
they were mustered into the service
of the state and nation.
The company entered active ser
vice in the Missouri campaign of the
fall of 18G1 and served there with
distinction and later participated in
the Tennessee campaign with bat
tles at Fort McHenry, Pittsburg
Landing, where they served as a part
of the brigade of General Lew Wal
lace and later at Corinth. The regi
ment was then transferred to the
Arkansas territory and Col. Living
ston promoted to the office of com
mander of the department of north
ern Arkansas.
The regiment was mustered out of
service in July. 1865, and the mem
bers of Co. A allowed to return home.
Of the membership of Co. A there
are none living at the present time as
far as could be learned and the last
survivor was William Chalfant. re
siding south of this city.
LEAVES FOR IOWA
Suggestion Bears Fruit
Our suggestion last week of Platts
mouth night at Station WOAW has
met with encouragement on every
hand. The matter will be laid before
the Chamber of Commerce and they
are expected to arrange the program
given under their auspices and pro
vide transportation for the artists to
and from Omaha on the night it is
given, several weeks hence. There is
a lot of good talent here that can be
rounded up for such an event and
we can safely say Plattsmouth would
be able to hold her own in contest
with any outlying town in the state
for the honor of being first to pro
vide a community program from the
powerful new Woodmen station that
is being heard all over the country.
"Within twenty-four hours a fleet,
out cf range of the canal's defense;
artillery, could shell the canal out of
existence."
As to radicals, he declared ex
tremists and pacifists were active
throughout the country, with the
only opposition coming from the
The salary fixed by statute is $5,000
a year.
A PLEASANT DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ragoss enter
tained a number of friends and rela
tives at their hospitable home in the
American Legion and other patriotic i country last Sunday in honor of the
organizations j confirmation of four of their child-
Commander Owslev evoked clam- ren wno were ,n Rev- T- Hartman'a
orous applause when he declared in
favor cf the French invasion of the
Ruhr.
BAD FIBE TODAY
Miss
rected
Aboard'
deavor
!
i
Fanelia Rockwood, who di
the . production of "All
hero for the Christian En
or the Presbyterian church
the past two weeks, departed yes
tcrday for Akron, Iowa, where she
goes to stage another presentation of
this clever musical comedy. Miss
Rockwood came here from Oklahoma
and devoted much time to the train
ing of the members of the cast and
particularly in the drills and dances
and the splendid results attained cer
tainly was a fine tribute to the work
of this clever young lady.
Fort Worth's Early Program
Due to the fact that Fort Worth's
late program. 9:30 to 10:30 is ob
literated in this vicinity by WOAW.
even with the most selective type of
tuners, we give only the 7:15 to S
program of the Star-Te!egram station.
Net week, when it Is known what
night WOAW will be silent, we will
also give the 9:30 to 10:30 program
for that one night.-Here's the 7:15
to 8 p. m. offerings:
Monday Concert by Fine Arts de
partment. Texas Presbyterian college.
Tuesday Vocal and violin concert.
Wednesday Concert arranged by
Ft. Worth Chamber of Commerce.
Thursday Concert, popular songs.
Friday -Concert by Booker Wash
ington Negro High school of Cle-
iburne, Texas.
Saturday. Sunday Ouiet nichts of
Station WBAP.
From Saturdays Pallv
This noon the residence of E. P.
Stewart in the north portion of the
city, on the Omaha highway, was
burned to the ground as the result of
what is supposed to have been a de
fective flue. The fire was discovered
; by Mrs. Stewart raging in the upper
(portion of the building and it was
soon beyen doll hope of control. The
fir? department responded but was
unaMe to do anything as the house
was far out of the fire limits.
Arthur Hull, who has been here
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hull", and at the J. C.
York home, departed this morning
for Omaha. Mrs. Hull and children
will remain here for a more extended :
gelical Lutheran church. They were
Leda, Lorene, Merle and Elden. It
is surely something to be proud of
to have four splendid young people
in one family unite with the church
of their parents and Mr. and Mrs.
Ragoss are to be congratulated.
After enjoying the exercise sat the
church the family and their guests
repaired to the home whore a fine
dinner was served.
Those present upon this pleasant
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Born, Mr .and Mrs. John Lohnes, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Lohnes, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Terryberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Terryberry, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rohrdanz, James Terryberry, Mrs.
Mary Ragoss, Misses Florence Terry
berry, Elvera Corn. Vivian Terry
berry, Vera Rohrdanz and Messrs.
Leonard and Donald Born, Elmer
Stoehr, John and Glen Terryberry
and Herbert Rohrdanz. Louisville
: Courier.
Ina MUhVo?k,vLheLP4rTlnMin . BLACKSMITHING, REPAIR WORK,
poor health. ;
I For Horseshoeing, Blacksmithing,
I i ncoaore oiarKjonn was a passen- Wagon WOrK, AUto anu iiatiui .re
pairing go to
ger this morning for Omaha where
noss.
Iverson's.
mowers.
We also
Business
phone No. 74; Residence 304.
Lost anything? Advertise it.
iA-XMSLV Kigt is r g J.ff c
TO
Roads Have Been
Dragged and
NO ivIUD!
T.H. Pollock
BRIDGE COMPANY
W0C Starts Its Second Year
Thursday was the anniversary of
uavenpon s auveni into tne oroau- be
rnstfnEr came. Althoneh its new now- r!
nrf ill ctni inn fli1 not trr in tlif air
until the middle of Augpst. the Pal- H
mer school began on April xztn, be- n
ing one of the pioneers in the game, J
and its small set in use from then J
until the installation of the new 500
watt station was heard over a range
of several hundred miles.
Following is WOC's program for
the coming week:
Sunday Pipe organ concert. 6 p.
m. Church -service, 7 p. m., by e arner
C. J. Donahue, pastor Church of St.
Paul the Apostle, Davenport, with
musicial selections by boys choir of
Sacred Heart cathedral, Davenport.
Sermon subject, "The Divinity of
Christ." Two hour program by P.
S. C. orchestra, beginning at 8.
Chimes concert at. 5:45 each week
day except Wednesday.
Sandman's visit, 6:35 to 7, every
week day except Tuesday.
Monday Instrumental and vocal
program, 7 to 8.
Tuesday Quiet night.
Wednesday Pipe organ concert,
7 to 8. Fifth "Americanism" lecture
by A. F. & A. M. Service Bureau, at
8 p. m. Orchestra program by Car
lisle Evans orchestra, 10 to 11.
Thursday Program by Hawkeye
orchestra. Clinton. Ia.t 7 to 8. Edu
cational lecture at 8 p. m. '
Friday P. S. C. orchestra pro-
r n t o T.uiirii trr fnrmprs ll V
Hon. S. W. Brookhart, U. S. senator
from Iowa, 8 p. m.
Saturday Program by Kiwanas
club, Rock Island, 111., 7 to 8. One
hour dance program by P. S. C. or
chestra, beginning at 9:30.
argam we
SPECIALS!
dnesday
.i
Pillsbury Family Circle flour, 48-lb. sack $1.85
Victor flour, per 48-lb. sack 1.90
Heisel flour, per 48-lb. sack 1.70
Cottage brand peaches, water pack, 5 cans for 1.00
Nomis peaches and apricots, 3 cans for 89
Jack Spratt apricots, 3 cans for 89
Peas, standard pack, 7 cans for 1.00
Loganberries, Far West brand, No. 2, 4 cans. . . 1.00
Del Monte sliced peaches, No. 1 , 5 cans 98
Krispy crackers, 4-lb. caddy 55
Monarch tea, 1-lb. can 90
Coffee, our own roast, 3 lbs. for 1.00
Nomis Royal Ann cherries, 3 cans for 1.00
Jiffy Jell, all flavors, 4 for. . 25
Apricots, Governor brand, 4 cans for 1.00
"Seventy-thwees" to all.
ETAO sijrniHS
off.
Phones 53, 54 and 144
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
