Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE SIX
PLATT5JI0ITTH SMI - WIXKIY J0UE2TAL
MCllD.Vi, AUG. 13. 1929.
Alvo Mews
C. D. Canz and Art Dinges were
over to Lincoln on last Tuesday jind
while there, visited with Dr. Muier
whom they report as doing fairly
well.
Mrs. Henry J. Miller who has been
so poorly for some time past still
is kept to her home by illness but
is reported as being some better at
this time.
Mrs. Clara Rachel Eriggs of
Plattsmouth and Miss Bettie Stang
enberg of Lincoln were visiting for a
short time in Alvo with friends last
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. B. Stromer was spending
the past week at Wabash, where she
was staying with her father. J. C.
Brown, following the death of Mr-.
Brown the mother-in-law oi" Mrs.
Stromer.
Simon Rehmeyer and family were
guests for the day on lust r?ur.u;y at
tlie home of :j r. and Mrs. Carl Carl
son of Louisville, they driving over
to the cicifiit city in their tar f-r
the occasion.
Frank A. Cloidt and family and
Mrs. F. S. Brinkman. the latter a
.sister of Mrs. Henry J. Miller, were
quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Millar on last Sunday, where nil ui
jov d a very fine visit.
Jhn Qu-Ilhcrs' of Wi!Isvilb
Kansas. w:; a visitor in Alvo with
bis : iany rrieml here !;- a few days
tl.- pust week. Mr. Quellhorst f rr.i-
rly I'esi'!' .! h-re and ha lu.v.-.y
f:i-:;'! 1:1 Alvo and vh-lnity.
C,-or.- H:u-dn ; k .-ays tbr.i i; son,,- j
o! e ilccs !): stor !:id:i rr bis
fairly at the hospital
been visited by many
It required the see
but following that it
that he was getting
on nicely. We with his many triends
in and about Alvo are hoping that
he may soon be able to return home
again.
getting along
where he has
of his friends,
ond operation
was reported
Enjoyed Family Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dickerson de
parted last Saturday night for Cres
ton. Nebraska, where they went to
be present at a family reunion which
was being held at the home of Ed
ward Ludkey. and where Mr. and
Mrs. Dickerson surely enjoyed the
occasion meeting many whom they
had not seen for some time, and re
turning home in the evening.
F
yum fJ
Enteric ined the Ladies Aid.
Mrs. Marie Stromer entertained
at 'he home the
Ladies Aid society
members of the
oi" ihe Methodist
church (if Alvo and. where the ladies
enjoved the afternoon at tins
f;ih;e home. Mrs. Stromer aitclet
the f njcynient of the al'iernon
a delightful luncheon vhi"h
served.
I
nospi-
Ir.
bv !
-b
warn
ey New
s
terns !
Mrs. llei.ry Oborii is spending a
week at the home of her folks near
Vt rdon.
John Crane, taking the aJvanti.g?
of the end ;if t'.ie i-veninir. was paini.-
ii's
tr
if
tba
a:., p. We
eye that
aiti. Better
.Miss Dor--I
-:: viitin,
r: I weeks l'e?:
Kdgar Kuward
!': : si.i.it vi
r.-oii. M:;h r
Mrs. Kdv.-:.rds
V i it.
John B:. niii:
to Union nn la
w re called to
will be trouble
.ni l l.y the snap
he was Meaning all
let hit;' ;.!o;ie boys,
by !V:n--i; who 1
in Oklahoma for s
:m ned home lav. we
c f
anil wife drove t;
it with the Mrs.
of Miss Dorothy
len.ainei! for ; jo
v-k.
own
V- t
and l::;cr
the joof fi his lumber sl.td.
I Th'-re were many Man ley people in
j attendance a' di- funeral of the late
''"rod S;hl:tfert which v.-j; s held la
j Loui-ville on last Tiii : day.
! Teddy Harris a:;d wit',- v.-ere over
!'o ()'.;:ab:. on !a-t We(!nes('.ny. they
Idrivine -.-vr to "he big town in their
jcar to look after some bus:ne;s.
KImer l'er-.c-n has installed a nev
cni' of Frii-idriire in bis ice I.:
;T.d wife w
-t Sunday wb.ei
attend the fun
re
ov r
they
ral of
Mr. James
awav last
held on
:;t the
an uncle j Mr. Bisunin'j;
F. Wilson, who parsed
week ai:d whose funeral va
Sundav and interment ruid
I'nion cemetery.
Word from Charles Barritt and
family who were visiting here at tl
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I!. Kirkpat
rick. is to the ;. t tb.at they had
very fine trip Lome, arriving af
their destination on Ju!y "7th and
enjoying the nip home very mm I:
as will as their visit here.
W. W. Co.it ti. an of Kim v. ond. Mi.- s
Gladys Coalman of Weeping Water
and Miss I)rris Coalman of Aivo v r
visiting at Cmad Island at the horn.
of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Collther on
laft. Sunday. Mr.-. (Wdliher being ;.
sister of Mr. Coatman and Miss
(iladys Coattuaii and aunt of Miss
Doris. They returned home late Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Dyer and
their two :vuis of Win field. Kansas,
were guests, of their uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick for
several days last week, and enjcye-i
a most ple;;sant tiri while h r -.
They depart d for Wisconsin wlwre
th-y will visi; f;.- a ti:...- and fol
lowing that they vi 1 1 drive Xi-nl-.
Carolina. v.-..-re t'iey are exp'-.-iii -to
remain fur S' me ti- ie ;ird enjoy
a rond vitit In-fore the return ti;
their home in ICansas.
Simon Belimeyer and fauily.
Fiiink Taylor m;! family, t.r A hi).'
r.nd Fred Hehniy-r ;iri family of
near Weeping Water were over to
i-hem; tu'.oah win re i hey en j-yed ;i
picnic fiinner and also visited tin
two broadcasting stations as well
:'! the many points of interest in
the Iowa town. Tiiy were made to
hurry home by ;. smbUm shower of
rain which eanv. i 1 1 which only
lmule the road slipp?ry for a sk i t
time and extended a short distance.
For when they hmi gotten a few
miles from Shenandoah, thev ton-.il
ids dry, and good t r.-i veiinr
way home. I all. they 1
tin" visit.
v.'hi'-h keeMs bis old ili i'ik-; r-urely
very o id. Von mirh' try then.
I'mle Cecu-?;' Schafier and daugh
ter. Can :', were- cnj-;;. nig ;
the .j-i v on !:s Sunday at
of Cii'ore Sci'.affor, jr.. : l
Si-haiier ;ir.f!
re sm-ndina; h.st
;f Mr. and Mrs
vl r" i vi-rv
: visit tor
the hot;:"
Benson,
daughter.
Week at
. Edward
ti;-e time
Q
Suppose this were the head'
ing of a newspaper article re
ferring to YOUR garage and
YGUR car!
WHETHER you keep
your car in your own
or a public garage, it is
in danger of destruction
by fire. Garages bum jast
as houses burn and it is
as important to carry fire
insurance cn your car as
it is on your household
gecds. Policies cover the
car while it is on the
read too.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans and Lands
of Mrs.
"Bushnell and she is a sister
Streight, and Mrs. Fidler.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Theiseu and
family drove over from fresco. Iowa,
Thursday to visit at the home of
Mrs. Theisen's mother, Mrs. Nannie
Kline. Mr. Theiseu left Friday for
Sidney. Ia., where his work will next
take him. Mrs. Theiseu and chil
dren remained over for a longer visit.
SET KO COMPENSATION
From Saturday's Dally
The board of county commissioners
at their session this week took no
action on the compensation to Ik
pail a county probation o.hctr, which
olfice is being created at the urging
of Hon. K. M. Pollard, who plans
to have this officer placed in every
county of the state to review and
look into cases falling into the scope
cf the welfare department.
While the probation oilieer and
school attendance officer can be nam
ed by the district judge- and county
superint ndent. the board of com
missioners have the setting of the
sum to he paid for tb.eir compensa
tion and this matter will be he'd up
until a later meeting of the county
board as the members wish to luck
into the matter and determine wkr.t
would be the proper return for tlilj
otlicer should he be named.
v
j rv u
P-'SiP
$$7 EAiTj
At
Court
Holds Slate
hut KiC'hvay
l :i.-:J.,i''.:JI.:
Issue Illcfvl, ! .1
rvoiiin .
Goes 0:: :
Dos Moi.it.?. T.t. Citizens f !, ,
"wloj- the '.::!! corn j.rr.v. ." o . J
defif'el that leT il n-elit:!e.:Jt i.'. im
nosed by a Stale X.ipr' -iie ii.m : i'h - jE
i is ion 'diull r.ot k'ui thcr.- t" '--' ha'. - o
ing a fine primary road y ' ' 1 2
The court In id' t ! . ; 1 1 the pro;' d ! r
bond issue of $1 o(.;:;)it,i'it!0 f? r a
state higb.way syste;. v.-as mv"."!1-! i- Ji
tutional. hut this d'ci.dc-' ; 'ol-'f-J
lowed by ii veritfble '.-pidir.;- of
(--.ti ti v b 'ii 1 ssues vo'-s '..'ii;-': I jy
!-roi:.r.ht the toUI ffls availahlv r;i 11
;o m-rc than S'.' 7. oo hv .:.;,!- ; 5
'uiv. H
.'
n
i
4 Vy. 4T--K
i. 3 ,i- :.X -J i
ay Specia.
. JUL
4 03
'"A i
ye Summer
too
Hev
Fall
i
i
t
of
lowans Iiavi' bee;' edU'-ate ! ( ;. :
value of t.poi! roa;!e v. r w:ii h i i , '
.. . . .. . . . . . .. . i
3
isi
resses
i.
-II-! i
SOUTH BEND
leorge
Carrie, v.
th" horn-P;'nkr,nin
was had.
Miss M;ry ShetTtan who i
ing her home in Omaha wa:
for :i visit or. last Sunday and
return the nir,thrtr went along for ii
viit with ftieiids ihere.
With last week Mis Antt.a
who v;ts at tend! tig ''.ii iiin-r
Kautb
sr-t:ool
at
o
k con:p!
"nroiialit home b;
firov'e r,;t for th
A new cream
d
wis
who
eratt d :
st Tu
lot a:te
the
sd;y by
comnaii v
ib.e term and
her father
daugh t'f.
tat ion w;ts inau-
Kcliy drain ollice on
th- Omaha edd
:f.id Mrs. Anion
Au rswald made the man.ig"r
August i'autsch atu' wife of
vi!I were the guests iit th'
tlie r(i:,
all the
a very
ad
Fine Young Men.
The writer and wife called on
Fred and Frank Iiehmeyer. sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ileiunever and
found the little folks who ate just
ten months old, feeling finely. The
mother was at the Ladies Aid. and
the young men were in charge of Mis
Fleanor Hymsley. They were able to
ride in the car and deliver ice to
Hie meeting of the L.olies Aid soc
iety which was in session at the
home of Mrs. Marie Stromer on that
particular afternoon.
Louis-home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. k:;u for the
day last S , 'r.day as well as for the
r.veelJetit dinner whhh was s-rv.-d.
Adolpb St ri nkam ;i who hits been
laying "ff iro n his work on the ror.d
to assist in looking after tlie . harvest
and threshing returned to work sell
ing goods for his company again
hi rt w- !:.
deorj-'e Cooii. v.? '.vorkir.g :it
a ho;ei ;jt Coiito il l?!u!';'.-, .;"! !.-
in : -fori ti tie to s.wali " ;i
bone which aU-- d tbis r:
letn-I' disre.-s but which bt w:..-. .'.:-ce;-sful
in getting remi)ved and is
low feeling better. He was visit
ing in Manloy for a short time lasi.
v.-e k.
In a gam- of ball which was tatc
ed h.-tweeu tlie Manley team and the
team which came here from Council
I51uffs n:i h'st Sunday, a most inter
esting game was had. and very
tightly contested, it requiring thir
teen iiniiir'is to arrive at a decision
which resulted in Manlev v.innintr
a scoie of G to o.
ehicke'i
1 1 lema u
Theo Harms enter
luinip in Manb-y on
by
Mr. and Mrs.
ained at their
bast Sunday and had. for their tests,
for the occasion H. IWair and wit'-.'
and daughter, also Mrs. Emma Wal
ker and dan nli t f r. all from Lincoln,
while Arnold llaniies and friend.
Fred Zillik of Omaha,
i'.nt day was enjoyed
lent diuner was had.
A very
;ind an
CUBAN SUGAP. MEN UNITE
Attended the Masonic Lodge.
.Messrs i art lianz. the Kev. Perry
J. Kushlau and Simon iiehmeyer
were over to Weeping Water on last
Monday evening where they were in
attendance at the meeting of the
lUasomc lodge and where the Fil
tered Appretice degree was being
conierred. Mr. C.anz was called upon
to give the lectures of this degree.
Fred Itehmeyer, brother of Simon
Iiehmeyer was being instructed in
this degree.
Seeing the Yellowstone.
Klmer Rosenow who is the very
efficient salesman at the F. K. Dick
erson Grocery and general store and
the good wife who is postmistress
at Alvo, departed for the Yellow
ing about 2 o'clock in the morning
and arrived at Minatare, 503 miles,
at six-thirty In the evening. They
will spend some two weeks in the
west and will visit the most inter
esting places while they are away.
During the time they are gone, II.
M. Coatman is looking after the busi
ness at the postoffice and Mrs. Carl
Iiosenow is assisting at the store.
' Dr. Muir Some Better.
Dr. L. Muier who has been at the
Lincoln General hospital where he
underwent two serious operations
for the restoration of his health, is
Havana Cuba does not care ir
the United States congress imposes
a sliding or a straight tariff on Cu
ban sugar, provided the preferential
granted Cuba is so increased as to
enable her to improve the world's
market and to gain a fair and equit
able profit. Col. Jose Miguel Tarafa,
piestcient or the recently created co
operative export agency, made this
statement to the Associated pres.;
Thursday.
While beet sugar Interests of the
United States were Wednesday at
tacking the Smoot slinding sugar tar-
Y 0 - .. 1.. - ; . ...
111 i'iuii.1 i-oiiuuci ve io setting sugar
prices and opposing any higher pref
erential than twenty cents for Cuban
sugar, Cuban sugar magnates met to
form the directorate or the new co
operative exports agency. This is an
"ihuiMMuuii lurnieu io curtail ex
ports to the open market as well as
the American market. The first meet
ing of this agency will probably be
held Aug ISand enforcement of cur
tailed exports inaugurated Aug. 31.
?2,357,5S5 PAID OUT BL STATE
Lincoln. Aug. 8. Warrants for
amounts aggregating $2, 357,585. 12
were issued for state purposes dur
ing the month of July, Auditor L. B.
Johnson announced Thursday.
From the general fund, the amount
drawn was 4649.0C3.S1 while $22.-
715.03 was expended out of the can-
itol apportionment. The fish and
game commission expenditure was
$16,955.29; $101,490.43 was drawn
on the motor vehicle fund and $S39,-
91 4. 7 7 on the gas tax fund.
The total amount drawn against
current funds was $1,177,133.40.
Ashland Gazette
Mrs. Nannie Kline called Monday
at the Henry Stander home.
Mrs. Jim Fidler spent oMnday af
ternoon with Mrs. Jacob Carnicle.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hesack drove
to Plattsmouth Tuesday afttrnoon.
Miss Carry Kleiser spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Haswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle spent
Sunday evening at the Jacob Carnicle
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tylor N'linn called
Friday afternoon at the Henry Stan
der home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
mak- ! Fidler.
down j 3,lr an(l jrs. Clyde Haswell spent
OI1 her Isnmlnv veninir at tlie Willi.-un Rich-
i -...-.- - - ' - - - " -. " --
j a rd s bom'.
t Miss Leon a Hob its spent the week
(end at the home of her parents near
1 1 be fisheries.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and James
spent Sunday aftt rnoon at the Henry
Stander home.
Harry Long and mother, Mrs.
Viola Long spent Sunday at the Rob
ert Long home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blum and
family spent Friday evening at the
Jacob Carnicle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Richards and
daughter spent. Sunday at the John
j Voider home near Ashland,
j Mrs. William Booth of Houston,
Texas, cam- July 24. to visit her sis
iter. Mrs. (ihnn Armstrong.
Henry and Curtis Grahow are
! spending this week in Omaha visit
ling old neighbors and friends,
j Mrs. Byron Dill and daughter. Miss
Sadie, spent Sunday in Gretna visit
iii'JT at the Mbert "Hecoek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweasey and
I family of Milford, Xebr., spent Son
day with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Car
nicle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander, Hal
oid and Herbert, and Miss Leona Rob
erts spent Sunday evening at the L.
J. Roeber home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver, Jr.
and family spent Sunday afternoon
in Plattsmouth visiting it t the Wm
I Oliver, Sr., home.
Misses Kstiier ami Ruth Chapin of
Omaha came Friday to npend a fe e
days at the home of their aunt, Mrs
Glenn Armstrong.
Robert Long has be n suffering
for about a week from an abscess on
his back, and is under the care of
Dr. Lee of Murdock.
Miss Ruth Carnicle came home
Saturday to spend the rest of her va
cation at the home of her parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle.
Miss May Anson who has been
working for several weeks at the
Paul Reinke home, returned to her
home near Springfield Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Utter and daughter.
Hernadine of Oakley, Kansas, came
Friday to make a short visit at the
home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Besack.
Keith Armstrong has been quite
sick the past week with bronchitis,
but is better at the time of writing
these notes. He is under the care of
Dr. McFadden of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bornnian at
tended the funeral Monday afternoon
of Mr. Borman's uncle, Mr. Fred
Schliefert. of Louisville, who passed
away very suddenly Friday n ight.
Mrs. Byron Dill returned home Sat
urday from Fairfield. Nebr., where
she had spent a few weeks at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Krmal
Matticks, and getting acquainted
with her new grandson, who arrived
at the Matticks home July 17.
Miss Evelyn Besack and Miss Mar
garet Wilson of Lincoln drove down
Sunday to visit at the home of Miss
Besack's brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Besack. Miss Wilson re
turned to Lincoln Sunday evening,
but Miss Besack remained over for
a longer visit.
Sunday dinner guests at the Glenn
Armstrong home were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Laughlin and family of Ash
land, Mr. Grafton Laughlin, Miss
Esther Chapin, Miss Ruth Chapin. of
Omaha and Miss Agatha Brothers of
Ashland, and Mrs. William Booth, of
Houston, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Fidler drove to Leigh, Ne.br., Sat
urday and stayed until Sunday even
ing, visiting at the Ben Jenny home.
Mrs. Jenny's maiden nanio was Vera
4- it r
ke
Standard Savings
and Loan Assa.
-r
t! V
bonds.
:'i tc.'1
ho'id '-s
provid
P'-. t
Cl 0!1
; to'
Pie-.
State
U fold
ed !;
:.d voted
cm i '. v
;'ie Lev!
X
rv r-
atus
Omaha Company That Has
"'.Tr
ItlCit
Holdings Here Is Taken Over
Stockholders to Meet
The Standard . Savings and Loan
association. 1715 Douglas street.
Omaha, was taken over by the tat
banking department today. George
P.. Wilson, chief examiner, was .-era
here to take temporary charge until
stockholders can meet Friday night
at the Omaha Flk's club a nil decide
upon a future policy.
Deposits total approximately 4 54
thousand dollars and there are 1.40M
shareholders, principally in Omaki.
it was said. The actual I it is
believed will '' not be large.
The concern was organized ii
1923, at tlict time taking over the
Livingston Loan and Building as
.lciation of this city and in
meiring with the Mut'K.l S.ivieas
and Loan association of Benson. V. A.
Johnson is nr sclent : O. W. Johnsoi
secretary and treasurer, and John A.
Anderson, vice-president. Directors
include tlie olticers and A. t.. s'.a;i-
;i. H. U. Bergojuist, F. A. Ilen.-,; rom.
C. F. SiMidahi and Carl Johns-on.
in vaiiua'eu
to liquidate
e::lMH-L" be ,
I'j.ll. when
c-o.'Wit "t i'oi
Voted. I'-iJC-Tt.
S:.i- :. c o'jn
c i; n' y r -ad b
riai-.nr: r 1' 1
tiortl' -v. . -r, r
are larg. ly
it result, ll
mission is
conn t y s stem, : :
m; vigorous :-. hig
ci n:p;iign ;.s t h n
ht-d nt the high
ti
uaramsr SiSk
at
25 and S4.95
tl:
it : s
1 ill:
b .'f
ecu:
P
i'j-it y
i . ,i
ul .ii'
fr
i .A
M 4M W-C fej tm V
p
I'm
V4
x Vl-1.
:W .
U '-
iity f -:
v -".-!
"'-'. v
r.l
i L'
7 ,
v
id Ve
hi:
i IS
: ! t v.
Ph
:nw::yf- ait
V'd ll:
:ntks ci
ri.e -xt.-o
v CO
I);-
f. --ir
;-:iso;i
I-
tlc.l
t ;.
:r.
"at; z'tot
.lijlii,:
it ;
c.
t'
pr
."Oil
. I J V
1:
M V
n .nsore't i iv e
funds f : r h trd.-urfacing
i-'.;n!.s. There are in Ii'.va
-,f pritnarv highways, of
t-'.iles will he paved atvl tlie r-i r.u;
der treated ithr with gravt'l i
"rushid .' ton'-.
Tlie State Ik. -s i-iuvu IS'm'i r:.;',i'i
paved ro:'.d. 17" mi!- - h:iviii- be.
meter! i ti's vear; !: utiles a:
! s e
: rv
tte treasury
Sul-slantlf.I Advance to Florida Frait
Cvowers to Aid Fight on the
Mediterranean Fly.
" Wasliington Tlie federal farm
board dipped into its half biilion dol
lar stabilization fund for the first
obligations of some associations will
be leconsideied after the Florida
gl owers ha ve agreed upon a co-operative
marketing plan.
The cotton situation will be con
sidered by the board Friday. A num
ber of cotton associations are ask
ing financial support from the hoard
to aid marketing, and the board is
anxious to have this branch of agri
culture adequately organized.
Alter the cotton growers' prob
lems have been considered, the board
intends to turn to the questions af
fecting the production and market
ing of wool. State Journal.
time Thursday and lor
tned two Flor-
ida citrus co-operative marketing or
ganizations ?.':ny,00ft to help them
rr.ee t government regulations with re-
SLEEP CURES HICCOUGHS
Cl'iili
It was
tut i on is
xplained
a mutual
that
on ,
pleas-excel-
tht insii
having no
( lit side creditors txc pt the stock
holders and-, that it doc:? not come
under provisions of the state guaran
ty ftind law.
'"Slow prper" received in the
icrger with the Plat it mouth as
sociation wr.K given as one of th'
hief causes.
Banking department officials said
their examination cf tlie books of
the concern disclosed its a:;;;':s ! ss
than its liabilities.
A bankina depart m-nt oiiieer said
the institution's overhead had been
heavy and that it did not enjoy suf
ficient volume of business to rali::'
a profit.
lei
ti I
yea r
2 lint
contract.
' i ; phaiii
miles of c
By th'- end
d to have a tot
oncrete paving.
i
is ieea
held up:
co-oper-j
a antr
c.
H. Gray Tells Crete
Duties Suculd Ec HTja
Izvz Liduslrv Favoi-fd
-r-
STATE EXTENDS FAIR WELCOME
Lincoln, Aug. S. The glad hand
of welcome to Nebraskans and an
urgent invitation to them to visit the
annual state fair and exposition, was
extended Thursday by A. W. Lamb,
president of the fair association.
"The 192ft fair, without question."
he declared, "will be the best ever
attempted."
Success of the event, he declared.
reneeteii laigejy the interest main-'
fested by Nebraskans and their ma
terial aid by attendance in unusual
numbers.
"We are again holding an S-day
fiiir, for it is deemed necessary to ac
commodate th ever-growing crowds.
This year we anticipate the larcest
record yet," he asserted.
When the fair opens, President
Lamb predicted, visitors would find
the physical plant in better condi
tion than ever to provide for im
mense daily crowds of visitors.
"The grandstand, not nearly ready,
will house thousands, the exhibits
will be more extensive and more
readily acc ssibU, and tlie programs
will far exceed anything ever con
templated," the official declared.
"Inspiration from the fair, he ad
ded, awaits not only the farmer and
cattleman, but the merchant,
clerk and the laboring man."
Crete, Aug. .V -Chester
of the American Farm Hun-tut
ation told a group of Nebraska farm- j
picnicking here today that tai-'e'"es
rw-otect ion fin t-i in i n. -t i 1 i ve : r r i - I h'-'! n
ers
iff
u ! :p'ct to the -Mediterranean fruit fly
i, ! scourge. Requests have been made
f the board l y a group of Florida
itru.3 marketing associations to ad-
:1 ,f jvar.ee several million dollars for or
j gnnization purposes, hut aetion up-
i on this ' propc sal will be
(pending the perfection cf th
ia.ive mark, ting program.
The ?CO0.00O advanced Thursday
will be mcd by the Florida United
Growers and the Fh lida Citrus
Growers' esch: n.
citrus fruit distribution plants with
heating and pic-cooling facilities.
The understanding is that these fa
cilities will enable tlie associations
to carry out government provisions
for controlling the fruit fly, rind thus
j permit the marketing of this year's
! crop.
II. Gray! 'l"1 decision to make this loan
i ciose.s me noa ru s examination oi j
tin- I lorida citrus puliation for the'
nt. buither petitions for a large i
to txfeiMi and improve packing
Gathering
ized;
Memphis, Tenn. A simple experi
ment in psychology Thursday re
lieved Miss Vera Stone, eighteen, of
hiccoughs that had tortured her for
fifty-nine elays. When remedy after
remedy failed, her physician decided
to attack the malady as a psycholo
gical problem.
I i ne new ana successful theory was
this: Miss Stone had hiccoughed so
long that, to her, hiccoughs had be
come a normal element in her life.
Hysteria induced by the continued
strain had made her incapable-or
to .quip c,nai-nconiving she could recover.
OUUilg llLJtuulia Ul u. punruui
drug caused her to sleep and Thurs
day on awakening she promptly ceas
ed to hiccough, her mind having
been taken from her ailment during
the unconsciousness of sleep.
the
NEW RIVAL FOR COSTE
Paris As the French aviator Ii u-
donne Coste prcnares for an attemnt
to set a new world distance mark
by airplane another friendly rival
has appeared in the form of a Swiss
flying combination of three men. Last
month when Coste and his navigator.
Roland Bellonte set out across the
Atlantic a Polish plane left Le Bour-
get field at about the same hour.
The Frenchmen returned when It
became apparent their gasoline would
be expended in bucking a headwind
while the Poles went on to crash on
an island in Azores. Coste Thurs
day, after announcing that he would
leave Le Bourget at dawn Friday for
a "long distance flight," put it off
until Saturday because of weather re
ports.
Meanwhile the Swiss aviator
Kaeser, with Navigator Tschopp and
Mechanic Luscher, left Le Bourget
Thursday afternoon for Lisbon, Port
ugal, -where they also will await a
favorable opportunity to get. away.
New York is their announced goal.
cultural products as hih as th
a.ae on industrial goods is one of th
goals of farm organizations
sentetl in Washington.
j George K. Farrell, in charge of all
j extension win k in the north central
: states, also spoke.
Farmers from all over this section
of the state gathered at Tuxedo park
for the picnic -one of four being
held in Nebraska this summer under
the auspices of the State Farm Bu
reau. F. A. Tyler spoke in the morning
on "The Relation of Insurance anel
Finance to Agricultural Develop
ment." Music and entertainment was
provided also by the Crete Boy
cicouts, (. amp 1-ire gins, and otiie
Continuing on the subject ef tariff,
Mr. Gray said:
"This protection must be of the
snecific duty and ad valorem tvne ir
rather than the sliding scale tyne as
recommended ny some tariu auvo- !
ca.es. ;W
"Tlio tliiwlev hill i-iimiii? liefore
the next congress, will provide 1
the firrnnr !Tinf:r ?w he ill .-l U 1
needs known through his orgauiza-!
tion. Thi' bill now contains a 7
per tent increase in industrial tariffs
and only per cent increase in agr
cultural tariffs which are now m
too low in comparison.
"Duties are being asked only for
the products which other countries
are shipping In noVy-to compete with
American products.
Mr. Farrell discussed the work of
the extension service in devclrping
leadership among farm people and
helping them with their individual
and community problems. World
II era Id.
These are the days when the farm
er has to work "likl" for he can
ned market his corn by the quart
and has to buy gasoline by the gal-
jlon, but so long as the old car goes,
s wobbly, hut happy.
: h.'tllCi f -i p' T i t i..." nn1 f f rr-'m-i nlin 111
i Wednesday, Awg. S4 I
-f :'T- i
uch 1 M
jiT.:-'.?-!
3
WINS EY A NARROW MARGIN
Phone your news to the Journal
London -The conservative party
retained the seat of Twickenham.
Middlesex, Thursday by the narrow
plurality of 500 votes instead of the
nearly ti.000 given Sir William Joyn-sen-Ilicks,
former home secretary, in
the general election last May before
he was elevated to the peerage with
Hie title of Lord Brentfold. Sir John
Fercuson. who based his ci
lamely on strong arguments
trade within the empire and
five duties against foreign
noiie.i 14.70.1. while the labor can-i
didatc, T. J. Mason, had 14,202 and f
P. G. Peterson bad i.'Jo votes, m
the general election Mason polled fa
15.121 against the 21.0S7 for Sir F
William. '
In the two previous bye elections
since May labor candidates were
elected.
mipaign if
for free ;
protec- ii
goods, ;fj
Percala, light' patterns, 9 yards for ....
Gingham and Siiitings, ex. special, 7 yds
Toilet Paper, Tissue Crepe, 14 rolls. . .
Aluminum Dripolator, only
Two reams good History Paper
Men's Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, a
zegular 69c value; 2 suits for
De
Dinnerware
SPECIALS
Six Dinner Piates, Decorated
Four Cups and Four Saucers.
Six Sauce Dishas, One PJalter, One Large Bowl.
IsocS Seniles
3
Popular Variety Store
Roy W. Knorr, Propr.
Telephone No. 531 Plattsmouth, Neb.
.T..L"i'anMl-Bil'JIB.Jt"lL.,W.. . ,m.,m,
- ;
' 'i '
M V