FAGS FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH W - WEEKLY 3'OUENAI
THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1930.
i
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
WE ABE HEADQUARTERS
For
Red Top Steel Posts
Bran, Shorts, Tankage
OIL MEAL, DIPS and
STANDARD HOG
REGULATOR
Gas and Oil
We Grind and Mix All Kinds Feed
Highest Prices for Grain
and Live Stock
GEORGE A. STITES
GRAIN CO.
Telephone No. 18 Union, Nebr
and almost extending into months, is
reported as being much better and
was able to take a little ride on last
Sunday which she enjoyed very
pleasantly, notwithstanding it made
her somewhat tired and nervous but
she is feeling the better for the get
ting out of doors.
George Stites who is always look
ing for some way to do it better, has
erected an oiling bridge in connec
tion with his service station on low
er main street and when he shall
have gotten the fence painted while,
if that is the color, it will look like
a hazard for a miniature golf course.
Do not make a mistake, but remem
ber this is an oiling station for your
cars.
A. L. Becker was a visitor in Om
aha on Wednesday of this week
where he was visiting the Ak-Sar-Ben.
E. B. Chapman was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth early this week, driving over
to the county seat in his auto.
C. F. Harris was looking after
some business matters for the county
at Weeping Water early this week,
driving over to the hustling city in
his .car.
W. A. Taylor was looking after
business at the Frans Lumber office
on Tuesday of this week, while Mr.
Frans was doing some work about
the home.
W. H. Porter was a visitor in
Nebraska City on last Tuesday de
livering a load of hogs to the pack
ing house for a number of farmers
about Union.
.Mrs. L.. D. Switzer of Weeping
Water was a visitor in Union on
last Sunday and was guest at the
home of her brother, Mr. G. S. Up
ton and wife, they enjoying the visit
very much.
George A. Stites was a visitor in
South Omaha on last Tuesday, elec
tion day, yes, he voted hefore he
went, and then was interested in
some feeders, having marketed what
he formerly had.
Miss Florence Bartlett of Omaha
was a visitor at the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Greene, during the early portion of
this week. She also visited with
friends in Murray.
Richmond Hobson of the Hobson
funeral home of Weeping Water was
a visitor in Union, coming to assist
in the funeral of little Alice Elaine
Reicke, who passed away at a hos
pital in Omaha last week.
C. E. Withrow and wife of Ne
braska City were visiting for the
day on last Monday with t ieir "son.
Elme r Withrow and family, they en
joying the day before they had to
return to publish their paper.
Joe Dare was a visitor in Nebras
ka City one day this week where he
was getting an obstreperous tooth re
moved from his mouth. Since the of
fending molar has been taken out
Joe seems to have a slightly sweeter
simle.
Orville Hathaway has been, dur
ing the past week, busily engaged
at the home during all his spare time
and is having a bothroom installed
at the home believing that it is the
best to have things as convenient at
the home as possible.
On last Monday Rex Peters of
Greenwood who is candidate for the
position of county commissioner of
the third district, and John Gake
meier, who is a real estate merchant
and makes his home in Murdock,
were in Union making the last round
for Mr. Peters for county commis
sioner before the election which was
held on Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Merritt, who has been
quite poorly for a number of weeks
Woodman in Charge.
The Modern Woodman of America,
camp No. 105S of Union of which
Mr. Charles Reeves was a member,
officiated at the funeral which was
held on last Sunday at the Methodist
church near Wyoming. The mem
bers of the lodge here show respect
to their fellow member and brother
who has been a member of the camp
for a long time
Cities Looking
50 Years Ahead
in Their Plans
Civic Association's Work Outlined
by Speakers at Philadelphia
? Fourth Convention
Will Make Home in City.
W. H. Marks, a few days since,
was over to Plattsmouth where he
secured apartments where they will
live during the winter. They both
desired to set away from the mat
ter of building fires and still be com
fortable during the cold weather
They will expect to return to Unlet)
again when- spring comes.
Heme From the South.
H. W. Griffin and family who were
Waiting for the past ten days at Fa r
Play, Mo., the place from which they
came when they moved to Nebraska
and where Mrs. Griffin's folks reside,
returned home on last Friday and
report enjoying their visit there very
much. They found the old time
folks doing nicely and faces change;
for many have gone and others come.
Mr. Griffin says the crops there were
MiiiH what spotted for in some places
they were fair and others very near
ly a complete failure.
Had Raugh Experience.
When S. C. Copen haver drove on
the scales at the Stites elevator, th'?
team became frightened and away
the team started and George Stites,
true to color, grabbed one and hold
ing on was dragged up Main street
until in front of the blacksmith shop
when one of the hoi-ses kicked him
and cut a very bad gapping wound in
his calf. Since then George has been
using a cane to assist in getting
about.
Hears Sister is Sick.
Mrs. J. H. Frans received the word-
that her sister. Mrs. Emilv Stewart
Philadelphia The fourth annual
traveling convention here of the
American Civic Association closed
with a banquet at which addresses
were given by the heads of three re
gional planning districts, outlining
the proposals and accomplishments
of the New York, Philadelphia and
Washington plans.
Frederic A. Delano, president of
the association and chairman of the
regional plan of New York and also
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, pre
sided at the banquet.
George McAneny, president of the
Regional Plan Association, Incorpo
rated, of New York, spoke of the
beginnings of the regional plan, as
first conceived by New York in 1912
and worked out through some eight
years of experimentation under the
promotion of the Russell Sage Foun
dation, which contributed, during
that period, more than $1,800,000 to
ward the support of the plan which
now emphasizes looking far ahead
and viewing the needs of the section
as a whole.
Col. Samuel P. Wetherill, presi
dent of the Regional Planning Fed
eration of the Philadelphia Tri-State
District next spoke of the problems
of the plan for this region as being
particularly one of convincing the
outlying sections of the necessity of
planning and working with their
neighbors showing them how their
own interests could best be served
by cooperation.
The Philadelphia district, Mr.
Wetherill said, had profited greatly
by taking New York's findings as a
guide. The Philadelphia Federation
put on a campaign for funds and
raised some $600,000 to finance a
three-year study plan. This will be
completed within the next six months
and a 50-year regional program will
be outlned.
Col. U. S. Grant 3d, executive offi
cer of the National Park and Plan
ning Commission, showed a group of
lantern slides depicting the progn ss
Of the capital city toward the plan
of beautification originally laid out
in the days of the first President, and j
lately augmented by the workof the
commission there.
Jacques Greber. well known in
Frame and this country for his work
in city planning, who helped plan
SILK SALE Roosevelt Wins
Over Tuttle by a
Huge Majority
10,000 dress-length remnants of
finest silk to be cleared by mail
regardless. Every desired yard
age and color. All 39 inches wide.
Let us send you a piece of genuine
$6 Crepe Paris (very heavy flat
crepe) on approval for your inspec
tion. If you then wish to keep it mail
us your check at only $1.90 a yard.
(Original price $6 a yd.) Or choose
printed Crepe Paris. Every wanted
combination of colors. We will glad
ly send you a piece to look at. What
colors and yardage, please? If you
keep it you can mail us check at
$1.25 a yd. (Final reduction. Origin
ally $6 a yd.)
All $2 silks, $2 satins and $2 print
ed crepes are 90c a yd. in this sale.
Every color. Do not ask for or buy
from samples. See the whole piece
you are getting before deciding. We
want to be your New York reference
so tell us all you wish to about your
self and describe the piece you want
to see on approval. 'Write NOW.
Send no money. To advertise our
silk thread, we will send you a spool
to match free.
CRANE'S, Silks, 545 Fifth Ave
New York City
With Returns Piling Up, He Leads by
Almost 700,000 Votes; Takes
State Ticket With Him.
AID A GOOD WORK
Every year between Armistice Day
and Thanksgiving, a quarter of a mil
lion men and women are engaged in
securing memberships in the Amer
ican Red Cross.
If you are not helping to secure
memberships, you can help by be
coming a member.
Few of us can do the actual mend
ing or broken minds and bodies, carry
on a course of instruction in health
maintenance or first aid, or follow the
path of flood or tornado with a basket
of food or bundle of clothing. Yet
we can all have a part in these things
by helping to keep the Red Cross
going and growing by helping in
membership giving our $1.00 during
the Roll Call each year.
This is our chance to be of prac
tical service to our fellowmen. Let
us make the most of it and join the
New York, Nov. 4. The largest
popular vote ever given to a candi
date for office in New York fea
tured Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo
crat, to the governorship today by a
plurality of more than half a million
votes.
With five-sixths of the returns
counted, Roosevelt led Charles H.
Tuttle, his republican opponent, by
1 almost 700 thousand votes, and was
1 f mrt I ttt r -i - vrri r sf iriotnfir fnv
surpassing the most smashing success
of his close friend and predecessor in
the governorship, Alfred E. Smith.
Smith was elected governor in 1922
over Nathan Miller, republican in
cumbent, by a plurality of 385 thou
sand votes, and some of the most
sanguine democrats predicted today
that Roosevelt might match that vic tory.
But not even the most hopeful
democrat foresaw for Roosevelt the
smashing success, upstate and down,
which was his as the votes were
counted tonight.
Tuttle Concedes Early.
He had sought re-election on the
record of his two years in office,
while Tuttle charged that Roosevelt
had failed to cope successfully witii
judicial corruption in New York City
which the republican candidate at
tributed to the influence of Tammany
hall, democratic organization of the
metropolis.
Early in the evening Tuttle con
ceded his defeat. Not only did Roose
velt compile the customary demo
cratic edge of votes in New York City,
but he had a surplus of more than
150 thousand votes in upstate New
York, a region which traditionally
sends down a thumping republican
majority to cut into the democratic
Style Leaders for Winter!
that Leaders Everywhere will Wear
J Tills Suit ..
11UIUICU LrfipCI
30
Made of fine all wool worsted cloth sponged
and shrunk. Hand felled collar hand made
button holes guaranteed lining. An Allied
Clothier value. Come in and see them!
with this Felt Hat
Snap Brim
1
if
5
All fur silk lined snow
white with black band or
Ivory with brown band.
with this Ulster
Big, Warm and Roomy
Such coats as these are seldom found at this
price. They are made of fine all wool blue Ker
sey or blue Boucle cloth.
Others $15 to $25
WESCOTTS
R.ri Cross this vrar Tlir Is snmp ,ui"K'" 1,1
one in every town and city to enroll
us.
The Red Cross receives its support j
by these individual membership dues.
Augusta Robb, County Chairman, !
American Red Cross.
With him to victory Roosevelt car
ried, hands down, the entire demo
cratic state ticket.
La Guardia Closely Fressed.
F. H. La Guardia, Napoleonic re-
PARS0N WHIPS TWO
FOR HECKLING HIM
Los Angeles, Nov. 3. Two
publican representative in the Twen
tieth district in New York City, was
closely pressed for re-election, but
was leading V. H. Auleta, democrat.
i candidate for governor, was far in
men rear, hut from mnnv rlistricts
who heckled a parson and called him which had counted the Ro)Sevelt
a liar during evening services were ;TllttIp haints nnt nil ,i1P rarroll votPS
j in jail Monday with black eyes and ' had ueen reported.
! numerous bruises. The parson, Rev. I ' w,w vrv rw ar-
N. K. Clarkson. got down from hisjsin over Tuttle in o 500 of 3421 city
pulpit and single-handed, whipped inct th 400 th
neroeri uiane, ana jonn .uansKe, snml. hut the thine which amazed
of St. Joseph, was verv sick, having Philadelphia's parkway, was a guest.
a cancer, and immediately .Mrs.
Frans departed for the bedside of
the sister to assist in her care. It
is hoped that she will find the sister
in better health on her arrival.
Serve Excellent Dirner.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church werp sponsors for one of the
very best of dinners which they serv
ed at the Propst building on last
Tuesday, election day. All who ate
at this excellent repast testify to the
fine dinner which was served.
After the dinner. Mr. Greber remark
ed in a conversation that it is not
necessary to go to Paris to learn city
planning.
PROPOSE TO CUT BRITISH
JOBLESS BY ONE MILLION
Twenty-Five
Years for Ice
Pick Killer
day to take Bordeau at once to the
penitentiary. World-Herald.
LUCAS PREDICTS A VICTORY
Bordeau Pleads Guilty to Second
Degree Murder Victim
With Wife.
23
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
paid for Country Produce.
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebr.
Save That Dollar.
You will not miss the dollar, but
it will do an emmense amount of good
when placed in the hands of the Red
Cross, who are ever striving to re
lieve suffering and care for those who
tire in want, from any cause ind who
are first in the field in case of a eatas
prophe and last to leave while there
is any service to be rendered.
Enjoyed Their Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pugh who were
spending some ten days with his folks
at Oakdale, and also where he spent
some time shooting pheasants of
which there was a great plenty, re
turned home on last Sunday report
ing an excellent time while away.
Will Play in Omaha.
A selected number of the three
hands of Union, Nehawka and Lewis
ton and some members from Murray
will render a concert from the Grain
Exchange WAAW on Saturday, No
vember 15th, the concert commenc
ing at 12:15 and continuing until
12 :45 p. m. You lovers of good music
be sure and tune in and listen to this
excellent concert.
London, Nov. 3. Far reaching
plans to reduce Great Britain's num
ber of unemployed by a million in
the next 12 months have been pre
sented to the government by David
Lloyd George and his liberal col
leagues, who have been in conference
with labor cabinet members during
the parliamentary recess.
The liberal plans, made public to
night, contemplate elimination of
what Lloyd George and his associ
ates call the "refactory million" or
the approximate number of British
workers between 700 thousand and
one million who represent the "ex
cess above the numbers nominally
in course of transfer from one indus
try to another, whic h has been per
sistent since the war."
The authors of this plan, who have
given it the title "How to Tackle
Unemployment," have formulated
their programs, in effect, as follows:
First, reduction of production
costs to a level which will enable
Mritish goods to compete successfully
in world markets; second, a proposal
for government stimulation of new
enterprise and industry to absorb
those thrown out of work by ration
alization of older industries. Third,
encouragement of agriculture to ab
sorb 500 thousand additional work
res; fourth, an intensified and ac
celerated program of national de
velopments and reconstruction.
i 1
i political observers was that Roosevelt
had a lead up state as well, instead of
a deficit. He was almost 150 thou
sand ahead in 2.967 out of 4,976 pre
cincts outside New York City, thanks
chiefly to a great showing in almost
every community of size over the
state.
KIN. FLEES PRISON CAMP : The .race for . Governor Roosevelt
was naneu u irienus as puuing 111111
While a woman Sanday school sup
erintendent stood guard over the cow
ed disturbers. Rev. Mr. Clarkson re
sumed his sermon while police were
summoned.
N00NAN, FILM STARS'
i
t.o Anglos Vnv .Tnck Noo- inevitably in the forefront as a pes-
nan, brother of Sallie O'Neil and
Molly O'Day, film actresses, escaped
Monday from a county prison road
camp, where he was serving a one
year sentence for burglary.
sible democratic presidential nominee
j in 1932 an eventuality which Mr.
Roosevelt himself has steadfastly de
i clined to discuss. World-Herald.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, November 9th.
9:30 Sunday school.
10:30 German services.
FOR SALE
Just a few well grown high qual
ity Chester White boars for sale.
Farmers prices. Cholera immune.
P. G. Lepert. n6-4tw.
GILLETTE SUIT ANSWERED
Phone your Want Ad to No. 6.
The Quality Store
Gooef&'s Best Flour
24-E&. sack ... 75c 48-lb. sack .
$.45
Special Prices on Canned Goods by the Dozen
Get our Prices on Dried Fruit
A Red Hot Special on Odd Sizes
Ladies Overshoes
$3.98 value . . . $1.89 32.40 value
RIHH & GHEE
Telephone No. 29
N
$1.39
E
Union, Nebraska
Boston Frank J. Fahey, tlce pres
ident and general manager of the
BiUetto Safety Razor company, filed
:bru counsel in supremo court Mon
day his answer to the slt brought
igainst him and other directors of
the company by a group of minority
.stockholders. The bill in equity, filed
Oct. 30, held the directors liable for
:f8, 566,840 damages and for impair
ment in the company's capital to the
extent of $13,000,000.
In his answer, Fancy stated the
bill of complaint was not in the in
terest of the company or of its stock
holders: that many stockholders had
pledged their stock as collateral on
terms which might require the sale
of that stock if the market price
fell, and that the inevitable effect
1 1 the filing of the bill was to cause
a decline in the market price, which
might result in the loss of their stock
by many stockholders.
Ritz Theatre
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
AH Talking Programs You'll Enjoy
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
November 7-8
Ronald Coleman in
"Condemned"
Owner Agrees
to Pay for Wild
Gusher Damage
Oklahoma City Fire Hazard Nil as
"Burning River" Extinguished;
2 Bridges Burned.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 4. Oil fires
which swept along the surface of
the North Canadian river east of here
and consumed their fuel had subsided
today after destroying two bridges
and endangering the Harrah plant
of the Oklahoma City Gas and Elec
tric company.
The river of fire which flared yes
terday and was an aftermath of the
wild gusher of the Morgan Petroleum
company, brought under control Sun
day after it had threatened Okla
homa City for three days and poured
a stream of oil into the North Can
adian several miles away.
One of the destroyed bridges was
Seward, Neb., Nov. 3. On his pit:,
of guilty of second degree murder in
the death of Jassa Workman, Vin
cent Bordeau, 28, was sentenced by
District Judge H. D. Landis here to
day to serve 25 years at hard labor.
Bordeau, who came here from Gal
veston to work on a natural gas pipe
line, stabbed Workman, a traveling
salesman, to death with an ice pick
when he found Workman with Mrs.
Bordeau in an auto in a local garage
on October 16.
Arraigned on first degree murder
charges on October 17, he pleaded
self-defense, saying Workman had
moved as though to draw a pistol.
This was denied by Mrs. Bordeau,
who insisted that her husband acted
without provocation. Bordeau acted
as his own attorney at the arraign
ment, sharply cross-questioning his
wife on the stand.
She denied also his charges, sup
ported by a woman witness, of an
alleged chandestine affair with
Workman, but said she had known
the latter since last spring. Mrs. Bor
deau came to Seward and obtained
work in a restaurant while her hus
band was working on the pine line.
and met Workman while she was em
ployed at the restaurant, she said.
Arrangements were being made to-
Louisville, Ky. Robert H. Lucas,
executive director of the republican
national committee, arrived at his
home here Monday preparatory to
voting Tuesday, and said he was
"greatly encouraged" at prospects for
, republican success.
I "I am greatly encouraged at the
utlook for republican success, na
'onally and in Kentucky," he said.
We have had some trouble in three
states, Illinois, Ohio, and Massachu
setts, mainly on account of the pro
hibition issue, but the prospects of
the republicans there, as well as in
other states where this issue Is not
so acute, have been steadily Improv
ing for the past several weeks."
LINDBERGH MAY BUY FARM
Trenton, N. J. A 360-acre tract
of land on Sorrell Mountain near
Hopewell, one of the highest points
in the state, has been purchased by
a Princeton real estate dealer be
lieved to be acting for Colonel Lind
bergh. The tract is approached only
by almost impassable roads but con
tains a level stretch that fs said to
be ideal for an aviation field. Col
onel and Mrs. Lindbergh have made
several visits to the section the last
few days. The Lindberghs are liv
ing for the present on a farm near
Princeton, which he has described
as only a temporary home.
Sorghum For Sale.
$1.00 per gallon. Bring container.
Elmer Philpot, 2 miles north of
Nehawka.
try a Journal Want-Ad.
with Ann Haiding and Louis Wolheim a three hundred-foot structure, known
Amazing ! Startling !
AND
Chapter 5 Rin-Tin-Tin Serial
Also Laurel & Hardy Comedy
A PROGRAM WORTH SEEING!
SUNDAY - MONDAY
November 9-10
Betty Compson in a Brand New
Thrill-Packed Drama
"Midnight Mystery"
Also Comedy, Fables and News
MUSSOLINI RECEIVES
COUSIN OF MARK TWAIN
Rome, Nov. 3. Cyril Clemens of
St. Louis, cousin of Mark Twain and
president of the Mark Twain society
of Webster Groves, Mo., waft received
by Premier Mussolini Monday.
TUES., WEDNES., THURS.
November 11-12-13
Lon Chaney in His Only Talk
ing Picture
'Unholy Three9
The greatest picture of his career
and his last one. This may be your We wish to thank the members of
last chance to ever see it or any the Plattsmouth fire department as
of Chaney's pictures. Don't miss it.
as the Waner bridge in honor of the
family of Paul and Lloyd Waner of
major league baseball fame.
Although authority has been issued
for the resumption of schools closed
because of fire hazard, and of drilling
operations in the northern part of the
Oklahoma City oil field, firemen took
further precautions against fires to
day.
Plows were at work turning the
oil surface under, and George Goff,
fire chief, warned residents against
trash fires. The grounds for blocks
around the gusher were soil soaked.
Fred Morgan, president of the com
pany wnicn armed the well, an
nounced he personally would reim
burse owners for damages done to
their property by the wild gusher.
He said he would set up a claims
board to adjust any differences.
World-Herald.
CARD OF THANKS
Matinee Sunday Afternoon
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25c 10-35c
well as the friends and neighbors for
their splendid work in handling the
fire that threatened to destroy our
homes Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and i
Mrs. V. T. Arn and family, Mrs. H. M. i
i Young and Mrs. John Albert and i
j Family.
1
Saving is Not Hoarding
It is the exercise of prudent foresight
to provide against future needs, as
for
A He me, Winter, the Later Years, even the
hazards of unemployment. It stabi
lizes, rather than disturbs, industrial
and economic conditions.
A Memershbip in Our Association provides
a convenient, profitable method of
placing savings for future use
At 5 on Investment; on Monthly
Payment Shares, 6
The Nebraska City Building
& Loan Association
Organized 1887
W. W. Metz, President Wm. H. Pitzer, Secretary