THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
DEsss8
Bargains at Soenoichsen's
Part wool Indian Blanket, 64x78 .... $1.89
36-in. Heavy Outing Flannel, yard . . . .19
(Light Colors)
Children's School Hose, colors, pair. . .20
W omen's silk stripe Jersey Bloomers . .59
Extra heavy Cheviot Work Shirt 89
Double face, double thumb Husking
Mitts, per dozen 1.79
Men's Dress Shoes, values to $4.85 . . . 2.98
To the i?5? hundred customers
at our store Saturday, with each
purchase o2 $1 or over in our Dry
Goods, 2othng or Shoe Depts.,
we will give you
Easrs P. & G.
Lanadry Soap
332
Order a Rail
Embargo on AH
Perishables
Roads Refuse Produce Consignments
to New York City Because
of Strike.
the various
World-Herald.
freight terminals.
MELLON INTENDS TO STICK
New York, Oct. 7. An embargo on
shipments of all perishable produce
to New York was laid down tonight,
effective at midnight, by the New
Ycrk Central, Pennsylvania, Central
of New Jersey, Lehigh Valley, the
Deleware. Lackawanna & Western,
and Erie railroads. The action was
taken because of the congestion in
freight terminals resulting from the
strike of two thousand market truck
drivers.
The action was taken by the rail
roads despite an earlier announce
ment by Miss Frances Perkins, state
labor commissioner, who said Ward
W. Smith, secretary of the Fruit and
Produce Trade association, informed
her anagreement probably would be
reached tonight to end the strike.
Miss Perkins transmitted Smith'6
announcement to Acting Governor
Herbert H. Lehman, who then au
thorized her to cancel arrangements
he had made for a meeting of inter
ested parties at his home tonight in
an effort to settle the labor dispute.
The embargo action was announc
ed first by the Pennsylvania railroad,
followed quickly by the Erie, New
York Central and the three other
lines. Shipping agents in cities thru
ou the country were notified by the
railroad lines to accepa no further
shipments for this city.
It was announced that all cars
containing the class of goods banned
and moving toward New York from
points east of Chicago at the time the
embargo becomes effective, will be re
routed to Boston, Philadelphia or
Chicago. Shipments west of Chicago
intended for New York will be held
on sideings, refrigerated and return
ed tothe shippers.
Perishable produce has been arriv
ing in New York in a steady stream
since the strike became effective Sat
urday. As a result more than three
thousand cars, leaded with perishable
fruits and vegetables valued at six
million dollars have accumulated at
Washington To end the frequent
ly recurring rumor of the resignation
of Secretary Mellon, President Hoo
ver revealed Monday that the treas
ury head has promised to remain at
his post until the close of the pres
ent administration, March 4, 1933.
Such reports have been given wide
circulation at intervals in the last
several years. Since the inauguration
of the Hoover administration they
have become almost weekly occur
rences and have been denied as quick
ly as they bobbed up by both the
treasury and the white house.
Monday the rumor was heard
again. It was denied by Secretary
Mellon himself and was called to
President Hoover's attention. The
white house announcement followed.
In the event that ill health and
advancing years do not intervene,
Mellon will have held office over a
longer period than any of his prede
cessors. He entered the cabinet at the
outset of the Harding administration
and, serving continuously, has held
the place in the cabinets of three
presidents.
WOODMEN CIRCLE TO MEET
From Wednesdays Daily
District Deputy Mrs. Ida B. Ken
nedy of Lincoln, is here to spend
the rest of the week in the interest
of the Woodmen Circle, of which she
is a very active leader, and while
here is making her home at the
Oscar Gapen residence. The Junior
Woodmen Circle will hold their meet
ing on Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Buttery and
it is hoped to have a very large at
tendance of the young people.
JOHN, FLORENCE BACK
AFTER HONEYMOON
Federal Farm
Board Firm on
Crops Control
Say Surplus Plan Would Cause
Increased Production of
Surpluses
Washington Control of farm
acreage Is a requisite to control of
crop surpluses.
This fundamental made plain to
members of the Senate Agricultural
Committee by members of the Fed
eral Farm Board appearing before it
for confirmation, acted as an irritant
to Republican and Democratic mem
bers who supported the McNary-
Haugen bill, and who still want the
Government to intervene to relieve
the farmer by buying up the big
crop surpluses, no matter how large
they may be.
Every member of the Farm Board
so far examined by the Senate com
mittee has either directly or indi
rectly advocated control over pro
duction and limitation of acreage as
the method of reducing the surplus
and aiding the farmer. In this they
have individually come in opposition
with members of the Senate com
mlttee.
Nevertheless, the Farm Board ap
pointees of Mr. Hoover have insisted
that if the United States stood ready
to buy up and hold indefinitely all
crop surpluses, no matter what their
size, the farmers would produce con
stantly larger crops, regardless of
world consumption.
This has been the thread running
through the entire series of hearings,
beginning with testimony of Alex
ander Legge. the chairman, down to
Samuel R. McKelvie, former Gover
nor of Nebraska, who represents
wheat on the board.
Members of the board have ex
pressed various degrees of hope over
the possibility of extending help to
the farmer. Mr. McKelvie believes
that the proposed grain growers ex
change to back the co-operatives of
the United States will be able to
duplicate what should be done in
Canada within a few years. In fact,
he believes that the next year's
wheat crop may be controlled by this
agency.
Carl Williams, the cotton expert on
the board, is less hopeful of success
in controlling his commodity, because
of backward conditions in the South,
tenant farming and the ignorance
which makes co-ordinated, large-scale
effort difficult. Relief will not come
for five years, in any event under
his forecasts. A farmer-engineered
decrease in cotton acreage is one of
the plans which he fosters.
The hearings have contrasted the
fundamental differences of the two
viewpoints. The first still calls for
government purchase of crop sur
plus. The other would lend federal
funds to co-operatives, in the effort
to get the farmers to cut down sur
pluses by co-ordinated action. On the
support given by farmers themselves,
the success of the second plan is
believed to depend.
In three months the Farm Board
has been asked for J70.000.000 of the
$500,000,000 made available by Con
gress, witn every prospect mat re
quests for- funds will far outdistance
the money in hand. This was dis
closed in evidence submitted to the
committee by Mr. Legge.
Additional testimony by Mr. R. Mc
Kelvie coincided with news of the
President's transfer of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics from the
Department of Agriculture to the
Federal Farm Board.
Governor McKelvie's testimony
carried previous opinions of the
board's membership expressed as to
the cotton and corn crops, into the
realm of wheat. The board, it was
stated, is following the policy of
bringing farmers into a gigantic co
operative by which it is hoped the
price of wheat will be stablized
within reasonable limits of supply
and demand.
Farms for Sale!
80 acres, new improvements, good
land, 12 acres alfalfa, running wat
er, on gravel road, 3 miles west of
Piatt smouth.
Hoover Sets Fire
Prevention Week
October 6 to 12
Secretary Hyde Issues Statement
Makes Special Plea to
Farmers
The week of October 6-12
been designated by President
240 acres, splendid improvements.
30 acres rjrairie hav. All lsnd has
v j j j x i jlver as Fire Prevention Week
ucca sccucu uuwu iu owect uuvci aiiu , . - v,:
, lull il l-l (k 1 - - -
umoxny ana ciover, ana now proauc-
says Secretary of
has
Hoo
The
week.
Agriculture Ar
ine eood crops. Good small orchard, thur M. Hyde, undoubtedly has con-
Three miles south of post office and tributed materially to the cause of
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 7. With
the ingenuous enthusiasm of two
children starting off on a picnic,
John Coolidge and his bride motored
2S miles Monday to take up the hum
drum duties of husband and wife.
They breakfasted at daybreak in
Governor Trumbull's home. John
was at his desk at S:30. precisely,
and Florence was in their four-and-a-half
room apartment in Westville,
a few minutes later.
Ml
ey ire
iaady
DISPOSE OF YOUR
SURPLUS POULTRY
Cold and changeable weather at this time
of year is liable to cause colds with your
poultry. When such is the case, we cannot
handle such poultry. You can take care of
them and they will recover, but we are not
equipped to handle such birds and cannot
accept same.
TOP MARKET PRICES
USE MORE CASCO PRODUCTS
FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
iy2 miles from gravel. Terms to suit
purchaser.
Other Bargains in Cass
County Farms See
T. n
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBK.
Bank Men Find
Nation's Credit
on Sound Basis
Think That New Problems, Under
Changed Conditions, Need
Close Study.
San Francisco Describing the
Nation's credit situation as sound but
presenting many new problems and
calling upon the Federal Reserve
Board to conduct a technical investi
gation into the growth of brokers
loans, the American Bankers Associ
ation completed the work of its fifty
fifth annual convention here.
The convention, by unanimous re
solution, took a firm stand against
any change in the present method of
taxing national banks, saying chang
es proposed by Congress would weak
en such banks.
Following: the Presidents an
nouncement on fire losses in gen
eral. Secretary Hvde called attention
to farm fire losses in the following
statement:
"The farmer has as much reason
as the city dweller as any other own
er of property to interest himself in
these special annual campaigns
against fire.
"The loss on farms and in rural
communities due to fires has been es
timated to have been as high as 3,
500 lives and $150,000,000 worth of
property in a single year. The rural
population of our Nation should give
serious and constructive thought ef
forts to eliminate needless fire losses.
"Lighting. defective chimneys
and flues, sparks on combustible
roofs, matches, smoking, spontoneous
ignition and agricultural products,
careless use and storage of gasoline
and kerosene faulty wiring and im
proper use of electric applianceances,
contnue to be the principal known
causes of fires on farms.
"The individual has it in his pow
er to combat these hazards and I
urge that he do his utmost to safe
guard his family and property
against the fire menace. Periodic
clean-up and inspection of premises
will remove any serious fire hazards.
"The U. S. Department of Agricul
ture has a special committee on farm
fire protection, which is actively co
operating with interested national
organizations in an effort to reduce
thelosses from fires on farms and
in rural communities.
"Rural volunteer fire departments,
equipped with modern motorized ap
paratus, are receiving merited and
widespread attention, and represent
investments which pay dividends in
fire protection, especially where good
roads have been provided.
The rural fire prevention and con
trol movement calls for concerted
and continuous effort by all concern-
Nntlnnnl hanlts n5 nfrenHes of the
I i ul l. - J j ;-.. t
Federal Government may be taxed eu "llu. lue ul
by states the same as other prop-
National Grain Group
Soon to Start Business
Chicago The National Grain
Marketing Corporation, a $20,000,
000 concern, proposed to co-operate
with the Federal Farm Board, may
be operating within a week, Wil-
iam H. Settle of Indianapolis, chair
man of the committee authorized to
effect the corporation's set-up, indicated.
Mr. Settle's statement was made as
he and a special sub-committee went
nto session with Alexander Legge,
chairman, and other members of th3
board. The purpose of the meeting
was to iron out differences of opin
ion the Farm Board and co-opera
tives might hold on the corporation's
bylaws.
No major changes in the set-up, al
ready outlined by the sub-committee,
were anticipated. The sub-committee
was authorized to make minor
changes and was expected to com
plete its work- soon.
In the event the Farm Board de
mands no major changes, the special
committee of 16 co-operatives will be
reconvened immediately as a board
of directors and the new farm or
ganization will be incorporated
under the laws of Deleware, he said.
Mr. Settle said he expected the cor
poration to be functioning within 30
days, providing the members of the
Farm Board agreed at the present
conference on the major policies.
TAKES UP NEW WORK
From Wednesday's Dally
Owing to the departure of Taul
Henderson from the city, the posi
tion of baggageman at the local Burl-
ngton station has been taken by
Frank Martis, who was on the job
today for the first time and looking
after the handling of the work in
this line of the railroad service.
PEAKS FOR SALE
Hand picked pears $1.50 a bushel,
wiud falls 75 cents. Address D. B.
Baker, Plattamouth. K. r. P. No. 1.
DICK BA1ER,
ertv. and some states have sought a
chance whereby a special class tax
on national banks would be estab
lished. The resolution set forth that
such a levy would tax national banks
out of existence.
The Federal Reserve Board
conserving national resources, both
in lives and materials."-
ASK COURT TO RECONSIDER
urged in another resolution to coop
erate with the authorities of the New
York Stock Exchange to promote such
changes as may relieve the national
credit situation. While it was stated
that credit in the United States is
fundamentally sound, it was pointed
out that hand-to-mouth buying, re
duced inventories, increased produc
tion, higher earnings, smaller cap
ital requirements and installment
buying had tended to bring about a
fundamental change.
John G. Lonsdale of St. Louis, in
his address accepting the presidency
of the association, pledged aid to the
Federal Farm Board in its effort to
solve the agricultural problem.
Discussing international
briefly, Mr. Lonsdale said:
Washington New York, Califor
nia, the American Bankers associa-
wastion and the Massachusetts National
Bank association Monday asked the
supreme court to reconsider its de
cision last term holding invalid an
excise tax imposed by Massachusetts
on corporations. Oregon and Wash
ington had already joined Massa
chusetts in urging that the case be
reopened.
New York. California. Oregon, and
Washington have laws similar to that
of Massachusetts which was declared
unconstitutional. These laws im
posed taxes on corporations and
banks measured by their income. The
highest tribunal declared such taxes
illegal and, in effect, a tax on in
come from tax-exempt securities.
The briefs submitted Monday
contend states have the right to tax
finance net incomes derived from all sources.
and that such laws equalize the tax
Appointment of two American burden between banks and corpora-
bankers to help institute the Inter- tions, the inclusion of income from
national Bank brings the American tax-exempt securities as a part of
Bankers Association face to face the measure of the tax being only
with the necessity for an active com- incidental to carrying out that ob
mittee on international finance. This ject, and not in violation of the well
in America's manifest dutv. We must esiaonsneu principle mai siaies can-
create a cabinet to work out world
banking and problems pertinent
thereto, possibly the greatest work
ever done by the American Bankers
Association."
John W. Barkon, newly elected
president of the National Bank Com-
not tax. the bonds or income derived
from tax-exempt securities.
To Our Friends
After Saturday, Oct. 12th, we are
discontinuing our lower store,
merging our stock with the Black
and White Grocery.
Those of our customers who have even
traded at Black and White once in a while
. are familiar with the money-saving price
policy maintained by this well-known Cash
and Carry store, which we have operated in
our upper Main street building during the
past two years.
Those of you who have never bought at
Black and White all we ask is a trial. The
merger of these stocks means but one thing
our concentrated effort to serve you better
and more economically cutting all un
necessary expense and adhering strictly to a
cash and carry plan, thus being fair to every
one. We will continue as in the past, to
give you only well-known nationally ad
vertised quality products, at a price that de
fies city chain store competition. We ask
that you read our Black and White ads regu
larly and come to our merged store to trade
just as regularly as you have patronized us
at the lower store location in years past.
We wish to thank you for your patronage
and confidence, and particularly invite you
to make our Black and White store your
daily source of supply for Foodstuffs.
I.
ej. soennicnsen
as
IOWA BANDITS ELUDE POSSE
Sioux City, la., Oct. 7. Two ban
dits who Monday held up employes
mission, announced the appointment of the Farmers bank at Salix, la., and
of a special committee on national
bank research with George H. Hamil
ton, Wichita, Kan., chairman; and
including Edmund S. Wolfe, Bridge
port, Conn.
PRISON TERMS FOR KIDNAPERS
Detroit, Oct. 7. Sentences of from
30 to 50 years each in a state peni
tentiary were given Frank Hohfer
and Edward Wilds Monday after a re
corder's court jury had pronounced
thn guilty of the kidnaping of Mat
thew Holdreith, jr., 24, Sept. 20.
escaped with about $700 in cash.
were still at liberty Monday night.
The bandits, traveling in a car
driven by a third person, were trailed
by W. F. Pinney, Sergeants Bluff
vigilante, to South Ravine park in
Sioux City, where he found their
abandoned automobile. Authorities
expressed the belief than another car
awaited the arrival of the men in the
park and that possibly a fourth man
was involped.
The robbery took place about 10:45
a .m. Unmasked but heavily armed,
the men entered the bank and ordered
A. J. Granger, cashier, and his son.
nus aiiu xiuintri ue wt'iu.cu j TVTr,Vo P.nnr assistant rahiVr tn
iJuiitc aiLl. l jl , u ii uaiLic y licit iia
officers sought to arrest them for
lie face downward on the floor. Af
ter scooping up all the cash in sight
Viz frwrcA i Vi 'i n V nfTiniala Intn th
They had almost 14,000 in their llt and cloged doQr
driving a stolen taxicab.
possession, the remainder of the ran
some of $5,000 they had earlier re
ceived from Matthew Holdreith, sr.,
father of the missing youth.
The next day young Holdreith was
found in an apartment chained to a
bed. He had been held there six days
without food or water, he told officers.
After checking the license plates of
the abandoned car. Sheriff Davenport
said the automobile had been reported
stolen in Omaha Saturday night.
Granger said that in their haste
the bandits overlooked several hun
dred dollars in cash in one of the
tills.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
m.
Pundav school 10 a.
Sermon 11 a. m.
Let us remember "We are workers
together with Him." Let's do our
best in the name of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ. All at the
work, and always at it.
G. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
FOR SALE
GUARDS $8 WITH GUN;
FINED $100 FOR PAINS
Chicago, Oct. 8. Frank Foote, 20,
brought a rusty and antiquated re
volver with him from Fond du Lac,
Wis., to guard his $S cash. He walk
ed into the arms of North Western
railroad police and was relieved of
the $S and allowed time in the Bride
well to work out a fine of $100 and
costs for carrying concealed weapons.
FOR SALE
Large Purebred Buff Orpliington
cockrels, from accredited flock, good
ones, $1.75 ench at farm.
HERMAN GAKEMEIEK.
ltw. Louisville, Neb..
One yearling Holsteiu Bull, a good
one.
ROY GEKKJNG.
o!0-2tw. Murray, Ntb.
Railroad Pays
Two Thousand for
Death of Grigor
Burlington Settles $50,000 Suit in
Which Jake Bird Was Witness ;
Contended Boy Beaten.
The 50 thousand dollar damage
suit filed against the Burlington rail
road because of death of Gordon D
Grigor, 17-year-old son of a Cleveland
banker, as resultof an injury in the
yards at Ashland, Neb., July 12,
192S, has been settled out of court
for two thousand dollars.
Verne W. Vance, administrator of
the boy's estate in Omaha, Monday
filed in county court an order per
mitting him to disposed of the claim
against the railroad for this amount
and said that the lawsuit would be
dismissed.
Chief witness of the Grigor estate
in the suit was Jake Bird, the Negro
who is serving sentence in Iowa as
Omaha's "ax-man" attacker of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Harold Stribling last
fall.
The suit was based on Bird's testi
mony and young Grigor's alleged dy
ing statement that Conrad Barth,
special agent for the railroad, had
beaten him and that he had fallen
under the train in trying to escape
Barth.
The railroad exonerated Barth in a
private hearing and charges of man
slaughter filed in Saunders county
were Quashed.
FALL IS FATAL TO IOWA JUDGE
Des Moines, Oct. 7. Judge Herman
F. Zeuch of the Polk county district
court was killed here late Monday
when he fell through a panel of a
glass canopy over the entrance to the
Register and Tribune Uuilding.
Judge Zeuch and Governor John
Hammill, former Judge Utterback
and Judge Zeuch had stepped from
the window ledge to the canopy.
The central portion of the canopy
where the reviewing stand was lo
cated is of much stronger structure,
the glass panel portions flanked eith
er Bide.
Judge Zeuch was appointed to thr
municipal bench in 1925 by Governor
Hammill. The next year he became a
candidate for the district bench and
was elected. He was about 40 vears
old.
Other occupants of the canopy de
serted the reviewing stand after the
accident.
C0RRICK RECEIVER
FOR DEFUNCT BANK
Lincoln. Oct. 7. Frank P. Cor
rick of Lincoln has been made re-,
ceiver's agent for the Security bank
of Meadow Grove and is now looking
after its affairs for the Nebraska
banking bureau. Corrick served as
chief cler k of the house of repre
sentatives last winter.
S3?
Live (Poultry Wanted!
POULTRY CAR HERE
Heavy Hens, per lb 18c
Heavy Springs, per lb 17c
Leghorn Hens, per lb 15c
Leghorn Springs, per lb 14
Cox, per lb 12t
FRESH EGGS WANTED
35c per Dozen
This poultry price may seem low compared with prices for the past
year, as it has not been below 20c. But all information that we
can get together seems to point to about a 3c lower price than
was paid last year. However, your guess may be as good as any
one else. And we are going to pay you all we possibly can and
want to buy your poultry when you are ready to sell.
We Do Not Buy Cull or
Sick Chickens
The next lime you are going to sell Poultry, call 600
at Plattsmouth and get Top Prices, Correct
Weights and a Square Deal.
Case Produce Co.
Burlington Depot
291
