PAGE SJt
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1931.
Poultry Wanted
Saturday
March 21
HENS All sizes.
Per pound
ROOSTERS All
sizes. Pound . .
17c
10c
Leghorn Hens. 3o Less
Healthy Poultry Free from Feed!
One Price to All
CASH or TRADE
in anv Dart of the store
Unload Poultry at our Warehouse
. . , t, -r i
Door located on our own Free Park-
ing lot just across alley soutn irom
the rear entrance to our store.
We Pay in Currency
Soennichsen's Store
Plattsmouth, Phone 42
VOTERS NOMINATE WALTON
Oklahoma City J. C. Walton, once
ousted from the governor's chair.
Tuesday night won a decisive victory
toward a political comeback. Com
plete returns in the city primary
gave him one of the two nominations
for mayor. C. J. Blinn. received S,
:IC1 votes and Walton S.1S9. They
will fight it out in the final election
April 7.
Mayor De;ir,. seeking re-election.
was eliminated
only 2.3 61 vote.-.
when he received
With Walton trail-
ing Blinn by only 172 votes, a bitter
fight was fore-ast in the final elec
tion. Altho impeached as governor, and
now under a federal indictment for
mail fraud. Walton apparently set !
his foot securely on a lower rung of
the political ladder in comeback
fight. Walton's indictment was in
connection with operations cf the
Universal Oil and Gas company along
with eighteen others including Rich-
aru fc-nrignt. rormer ponce comnns-
sioner of New York City and S E. J.
Cox. former business partner of Dr.
Frederick Cook, arctic explorer.
Have you anytMng to seil" TeU
the world about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
A. G. BACH
WEEKLY SPECIALS
J. M. Coffee, Glass Jug, 1 lb 35c
3 lbs $1.00
Butter Nut Coffee, per lb 380
5 pkgs. Advo Jell 32C
2 lbs. Lima Beans 250
5 lbs. Idaho Navy Beans 350
3 lbs. Powdered Sugar 250
3 lbs. Brown Sugar 230
Jenny Wren Cake Flour, pkg. . . 320
Seed Potatoes
Red River Minrinesota. Red Triumph
10-lb. sack Corn Meal 300
48-lb. sack Halo Flour $1.15
48-lb. sack Ornar Wonder Flour 1.35
Sack Bran $1.15 Sack Shorts . . $135
A. G. BACH
Quality Groceries
Telephones, 18-19 So. Park Store, 118
League Control
of Air Services
Urged in France
Leon Blum. Socialist Leader, Sug
gests Internationalization
of Plane Lines
Paris, March 11. International
ization of air transport, under super
vision of the League of Nations, is
recommended by Leon Blub. Social
ist leader, as the only way out of the
present situation, which he describes
as "chaotic" and which he says can
result only "in waste of effort and
dissipation of capital."
The Socialist leader in the party
organ, Le Populaire, takes as his text
the case of the Aeropostalc Company,
which, although subsidized, has been
obliged to appeal for additional state
aid. The Government has devised a
temporary scheme for operating the
company under state control, and
thus is enabling it to continue ser
vice which provide the only air link
between France and South America.
The Socialist leaders comment!?
are not without political significance,
I since his party has been doing every
thing possible to keep the Aeropos
tale affair before the public and is
ieven clamoring for resignation of
I Pierre Flandin, Minister of Finance.
i who admitted in the Chamber of
Deputies last week that he had for-
merly been attorney for
ipostale Company, but ht
hjs conne(.ti'on upon nc(.
the Aero-
had severed
epting the
ministerial post.
The Socialists claim that the Aero
postale affair bears a striking simi
larity to the Oustric affair, which ob
liged Rnoul Peret, Minister of Jus
tice, to resign from the Tardieu Cabi
net because of his legal connection
with the banker. Albert Oustric.
If. Blum's thesis is that due to the
international ramifications of air
trnsnnrt RMtMM and their financ
ing, the oniy proper procedure is to
nreanize all air transport svstems as
a public international service unuer
League of Nations supervision.
He points out that since the Aero
postale Company operates only the
French and African sections of the
transatlantic service, while the South
American sections are financed by
Brazilian. Argentine and Uruguayan
; companies, it is necessary in order to
; maintain the service, not only
France to come to the aid of
for '
th.
' Aeropostale but for South American
i -
w,Ih I2!pect to ,ts affiliated concerns.
m.. tjiiim recommends luieraaiiuu
; alization of world air services, not
I only in order to secure increased effi
I clency and prevent waste, but also to
check a growing tendency toward in
ternational competition and rivalry
on air routes, which he thinks may
.threaten friendly relations between
states.
The air budget for 1931-32 pro
vides for expenditure of 243.000,000
i francs (nearly $10,000,000) for pro
motion of commercial flying.
From Pasadena. Cal.. where he is
spending a short vacation. Dr. Nich
olas Murray Butler says he will place
the prohibition isSue before the Re
publican party in the presidential
campaign of 1932.
INDUSTRIAL MOTES f
I I I-l I -I I 1 1 1 I I I I III
The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ment of capital, employment of labor
and business activities and opportun
ities. Information from which the
paragraphs are prepared is from local
papers, usually of towns mentioned,
and may be considered generally cor
rect. Orchard H.
ing station.
S. Beal erecting fill-
Center Verdigre State highway
being graveled.
Lincoln Highway from Clarks to
Central City to be paved this sum
mer. Hay Springs Community building
being considered for this place.
Wisner Earl and Erwin Breit
kreutz purchased 129-acre farm from
O. R. Ringer for consideration of
$230 per acre.
Tekamah Novel gift shop opened
in Latta Pantorium.
Deshler George Englebrecht pur
chased furniture and mortuary busi
ness here.
Hay Springs New air service in
augurated here by Western Union
Telegraph Company.
Contracts let for surfacing of
Highway No. 1 or Red Ball highway
from Murrav west to Elmwood.
McCook Chester Carter opened
tire and battery shop in rear of Car
ter Machine shop.
Wauneta Imperial Community
hospital nearing completion.
Ruskin R. R. Hagen purchased
(building of J. C. Johnson and will
open garage in estannsnmeni.
Bridgeport Work to start soon on
37S miles of pipe line for North
Central Gas Co. to cost $6,000,000
Line will serve nine towns in Wyom
ing and nine towns in Western Ne
braska.
Omaha New building may
b"
erected to house Federal offices.
Plattsmouth Cozy barber shop o
Arnold Lillie in Leonard building on
Main street between Fourth and
Fifth, repapered and repainted
Columbus $75,000 Lutheran
church building dedicated.
Westpoint -John Heilman opened
barber shop and beauty parlor in
newly remodeled quarters known as
Walter's Sweet Shop.
Humboldt Building
sociation reorganized.
& Loan As
Stuart Large irrigation well com
; pleted on Batenhorst farm southwest
of here.
Fremont Work to start soon on
$12,000 Venzie home building on
Masonic-Eastern Star home grounds
north of this place.
Arnold
completed. New hospital building
Niobrara Verdel
proved this year.
road to be im
Plattsmouth Cnick a Care on
South Sixth Street, renovated and re
decorated.
Greenwood Telephone company
will rebuild main trunk line through
town.
Westpoint Fred Kloth
Walter's Sweet Shop.
acquired
Stringtown Water main may
laid in north part of village.
be
Creighton Baker ice machine re
frigeration unit installed in City
Meat Market.
Spalding Contract to be let for
graveling 10 miles of highway south
of this city.
Wausa City plans to pave 28
blocks to help unemployment situa
tion.
Bids received for graveling of five
and six-tentha miles of Fullerton
Wolbach highway.
Bids received for gravel on 13.6
miles of Spa Id ing-Bart let t road.
Hasting Adams county received
$37,949 gas tax money for year 1930.
Bids received for graveling four
miles of Spalding-Bartlett highway
Bids received for paving eight and
four-tenths miles of Grand-Central
City highway.
Omaha
$291,873 1930.
Douglas county received
gas tax money for year
Beatrice Of total of $2,258,897
gas tax money for 1930, Gage coun
ty received $51,426.
Lincoln State Highway Depart
ment will ask for bids March 20 on
road work estimated to cost $3,
173,000. FORTY H0UB WORK WEEK
Berlin The reichstag adopted a
committee resolution recommending
the drafting of a bill providing for
a forty hour working week to relieve
unemployment.
House Members
Put Soft Pedal
on Their Row
Take Quieter Attitude Than Senate
Toward Board of Control Ask
Business Head
Lincoln, Neb., March 17. While
members of the senate committee on
state institutions are wrangling
among themselves over the question
of how far they should go in con
demning the administration of the
board of control, members of the
house committee are taking a more
temperate attitude.
"After all, the real background
for all this fuss in the senate is the
dismissal of certain employes," one
member of the house committee said
Tuesday.
House members have spent con
siderable time the last several weeks
inspecting various institutions. Ex
cept for the details of the senate com
mittee's probes into complaints con
cerning the Hastings and Grand Is
land institutions, they feel that they
have the situation as a whole pretty
well in mind. They will soon be ready
to make their recommendations on
the needs of the various institutions.
Rerun Sees Economy Chance.
One recommendation which will
probably be made will be the ap
pointment of administrative heads
for the state hospitals. Under the
present system the doctor who is in
charge o? the institution supervises
both the business administration ar.d
the medical work.
Representative Karl Kehm, chair
man of the house committee, ex
pressed the opinion that such a rec
ommendation might be made.
"Of course, such a plan might be
opposed on the ground that it is
merely creating another Job, but
these is no doubt in my mind but
that a considerable saving would re
sult in administrative expense, sup
plies, and other things, which would
more than equal the salaries paid,"
he said.
Chairman Kehm said that in hin
opinion there is no ground for se
rious complaint against the board.
"They have made a few mistakes,
but they have been in Judgment and
not in heart. There is always some
one who is dissatisfied if a member of
the board has courage enough to
say 'No.' "
Representative Kehm spoke high
fy of the qualifications and work of
Mrs. Nellie Benson, woman member
of the board.
G. A. Meline of Kearney likewise
expressed himself in favor of the ap
pointment of separate administrative
heads for the hospitals.
"It is seldom that a competent
doctor can be found who also has
the necessary business judgment and
physical capacity to attend to the
numerous details involved in general
management of an institution," he
said.
While he believed that there is
no real ground for complaint against
the board, he felt that the manage
ment of the institutions could be im
proved by this means.
He also suggested that special
architects or competent inspectors
be named to personally look after
all the details of new building con
struction and repair. He favors a
revolving fund being established to
permit repairs as they are needed
rather than by specific recommenda
tion of the legislature.
He is of the opinion that the sen
ate row with the board of control
will "peter out."
Two Satisfied at Present.
Charles Jones of Schuyler, another
member of the committee, opposed
the plan to name separate adminis
trative heads. Both he and Repre
sentative Peter Van Fleet are of the
opinion that the board of control is
doing a satisfactory Job of managing
the institutions.
The board made a mistake in
hesitating to remove the Hastings
hospital superintendent. Had thev
acted promptly there would have
been on complaint on the part of
the senate members," Representative
Jones said.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL CAUCUS
A caucus of the voters of School
District No. 1 of Cass county. Ne
braska, will be held at the district
court room in Cass county court
house on Friday evening, March
20th, 1931, for the purpose of nom
inating candidates for the following
offices:
Two members of the Board of
Education of the first district
for the term of three years.
The convention will name four
candidates whose names will appear
on the ballot for the election to be
held on Tuesday, April 5th.
FRANK L. CUMMINS,
Pres. Board of Education.
FRANK A. CLOIDT.
Sec'y Board of Education.
WIFE OF TWO HEN
GIVEN ALT) BY JUDGE
Omaha Mrs. Thelma Lowe Davey
of Omaha is no longer the wife of two
men. She was relieved of that em
barrassing position by District Judge
Herbert Rhoades who set aside an
order granting her a divorce from
John C. Lowe of Omaha, formerly or
Pawnee City. Judge Rhoades grant
ed the original decree, but when he
learned that leas than a month after
it was granted, she had married
George E. Davey, he set aside the
decree, leaving her technically mar
ried to two men. Mrs. Lowe-Davey
protested that she did not know of
the six month clause in divorce de
crees, which forbids a divorced man
or woman from remarrying until six
months after the decree had been
granted.
Can you remember back that far? Well, let us tell you a
little story. In 1881 Plattsmouth was a bustling, grow
ing city. The first Burlington bridge was being built
horses and wagons were numerous on our streets automo
biles were unknown sidewalks were of boards the
streets were native soil the river ran close to the foot of
Main street only two or three brick buildings in town. In
that year 1881 a young man bought a suit of clothes
at "WESCOTTS." This week this same young man :
a little older grown bought another suit of clothes at
"WESCOTTS" and remarked that he had never bought
but 2 suits in the 50 years that did not come from this store.
How's that for Holding Customers?
WESCOTTS
New Toppers, $20 New Easter Suits, $20 to $40
MmmMMMBMIII II IIIIMKMMyftfeBM ill 1
Three Escape
from Jail but are
Recaptured
Two Receive Sentences of Ten Years
After Rearrest Pierced
the Ceiling.
Pairbury. N'eb., March 16. Three
prisoners who escaped from the Jef
ferson county jail early today were
recaptured this afternoon in a straw
stack near Tobias, and two of them
were sentenced this evening to 10
TRUE VALUE
ECONOMY . . .
Plus
RELIABILITY
"You Buy Both Here"
Grape Fruit Small size. 6 for 25c
Sunkist Seedless Ex. Large, dozen 35c
OranOPC Large. Dozen 29 C
l CUIgCa small. Dozen 17y2C
A I FANCY WTNESAPS Of
ippieS 4 pounds for D
Rhubarb Special, per lb.. ncy 10c
farm & bunches r
ValTOiS Nice and Fresh. Each JC
rLL NEW CROP. Solid yj
VaDDagC heads. Per head t C
Potatoes 15-lb. Cloth Bag 33c
NAVY BEANS Fey. Northerns, 3 lbs 19c
CHOICE BLEUHEIM APRICOTS, per lb 21 C
No. 1 WISCONSIN Amer. or Brick Cheese. lb.23c
HINKY-DINKY Coffee, sweet, mild blend. lb.23c
CUT MACARONI or SPAGHETTI. 2 lbs 19
CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS, 2 lbs. 25 C
FRESH SALTED PEANUTS, per lb 15
PRESERVES Silver Tip, asstd., 2-lb. jar 25c
BANNER BRAND PRESERVES. 4-lb. jar 49c
WINDMILL
Mayonnaise, 1000 Lsland
or Spread
Pint, 25c Quart, 39c
Borden's Cheese
Choice of 6 Varieties
2-lb. Pksr 17ic
BOOTH'S SARDINES, Mb. oval cans
CALIFORNIA MACKEREL, l ib. can
FANCY PINK SALMON, 1-lb. cans, 2 for 25
LTBBY'S Fey. RED SALMON. 1-lb. can 35c
Fancy WET or DRY SHRIMP, 2 cans for 35c
SILVER BAR light meat Tuna Fish, per can19C
DEL MONTE
Coffee
A Pound
Vacum
years in the penitentiary on a rob
bery charge for which they had been
held.
Carrol Flory and Alvin Breazeale
pleaded guilty after their recapture.
They were arrested in connection
with robbery of a store at Powell
two weeks ago.
The third man who escaped,
Adolph Dondlinger, alias Curley
Thomas, was to have been tried dur
ing the present term of court on a
motor car theft charge. Trial has
been delayed.
The men were discovered by Frank
Bartunek, marshal at Tobias, after
they had sought food at a store there.
The trio escaped through a hole
they had cut in the ceiling of the
! jail into the register of deed's office
land then out of a window. Officers
consists of
SOAP P & G
Limit lO bars with in Rare tA
Other Purchases ,y Ddl
FIRST PRIZE Pork and Beans, med. cans. 4 for25c
FIRST PRIZE Hominy, Ig. W cans. 3 for 25c
FIRST PEIZE Corn, medium cans. 3 for 25c
KUNER'S Green or Wax Beans. No. 2 cans. 2 for.25c
MILLION SMILES Tomatoes, med. cans. 3 for.25c
LIBBYS JELLY. 6-oz. glasses. 3 for 25c
TRTESSEN'S Dll or Sweet Pickles, Qt. jar 22c
RED ROSE Peas, Nc. 2 cans. 3 for 25c
MONOGRAM
BUTTER
Per Pound
27
SUGAR
G. W.
AO Pound
Cloth Bag
49
Limit One Bag to Each
Grocery Order
lOe
10
WRIGGLEY S GUM. all kinds. 3 pkgs 10c
MILKY WAY cr HERSHEY BARS. 3 for 10c
PRINCE ALBERT or VELVET. I cans for 25c
CAMELS. Chesterfields. Luck Strike or Old
Gold Cigarettes. 2 pkgs.. 25c : carton. . $1.19
SUNSHINE Walnut Topped Choc. Cookies, lb. -25c
PRUNES
California
Sweet Santa Clara
(Medium Size)
4 lbs. 25C 0-1 OQ
25 lb.boxl"
32
II
believe the prisoners worked several
days on the plan to escape and that
they had assistance from the outside
An inmate of the Jail reported tbs
escapes to Police Officer Henry Ai
nold. who passed the court house at
G:30 a. m.
County commissioners have begun
consideration of measures for rein
forcing the jail. World-Herald.
TAX ON OLEOMARGARINE
Des Moines The Iowa senate
passed a bill imposing a tax of
cents per pound on each pound of
oleomargarine sold in the stat-. Tlie
j house previously had acted on the
measure, but minor amendments
i adopted by the senate reconsidera
tion by the house.
SUNSHINE
Crackers
Soda or Graham
Wafers
2 lb. Caddy
23c
HINKY - DINKY
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack JLS
VICTOR BRAN $1
Per Bag
VICTOR SHORTS $115
Per Bajr
I
Morton's Salt
Diamond "M"
25-lb. bag 37c
50-lb. bag 57c
100-lb. bag 98c
260-lb. Bbbl. . ..$2.8?
Block Salt 43c
7ranul want Ana gM remits and
for that's the way to gat results,
tha ooat fg wy M
Ad
