PAGE
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAX
MONDAY. APRIL 27, 1931
Fashion Show
Scores a Very
Great Success
i Helen Schulz, Marie Holcomb, and
Kleanor Swatek. This firm also pre-
- -rited the clever little folks that
appeared at the first evening: show
ing and whose childish charm made
it a most enjoyable feature of the
evening. The little folks and the tots
'taking; part were Betty Gayer, Mary
(Jane Schulz. Mary Phyllis Soennich-
jsen, Joan Rlatts, Millie Lou Spier,
Largest Crowd of the Four Day Fes-j Chadderdon, and Donald Spier.
tiVal nltiC Ee" IWGN OBTADTS CHAMOfT
VI UUH1I3, ., -,r-.r vrTir O TT 1T1TT T
LIS lunA jxcjW (.a.xwji-L
From Saturday ra!Iy
Iespite the rain and storm of Fi i
day there was the largest eiov.d of ;
Washington, D. ('., April 23 The
radio commission today modified its
the -day festival t, , enf at the Am-1 recent order changing the channel
erican Legion Community building or station is.ma, nenanouiu, ia..
last arming t, greet the lasbion re- from 930 to 710 kilocycles, and ad
vue of the Merchant s Trade BxpoM- vised the station to return to its old
tiou arid Style Show. Those ho frequency on April 30.
were present had the pleasure or en-j Tne modification was made at the
Joying; one of the very best pi esenta- j request of station KGN, Chicago Tri
t ions of fashion's latest creations j bune station, which contended the
that were offered. i transfer was made without a hear-
Tbfl Pease Style Shop was the first jing; and that KM A, if permitted to
to show their large array of hand- occupy the 710-kilocycles channel,
some evening and party froc ks, street ! would cause interference with its
gowns, coals anu in anditinn a won- broadcast.
derfully selected line of millineiy to
blend with the vevy handsome gowns.
The modeling was all that could be
desired and the exquisite taste shown
in the gowns to suit the type of
models made it a real treat and a
House Approval
Given Bus and
Truck Measure 3
i
rT
f J. M. LEYDA
Fees Established. Loads Fixed for
Highway Freight Carriers
Petting' Is Barred
LOVE BAZAAR HEAD
SEEKS GUILTY PLEA
San Diego, CaL, April 23. Olive
Day. alleged head of the Hollywood
I mart, offered to plead guilty
oresentatiori of bcantv and charm
TK., ...,. mm wwAmAa fnr tlitk lOV'e malt.
costumes for thin popular ladie.; shop when she. Alexander F'ai.tages. John
were Misses Rntb Janda, Hilda Eabb. f- Mills, Jesse shreve and William
fir mi... avnti. ,.i,i.,t-r :,M1 iJobelmann. wiee arraigned before
i,.,. Uovi.m ..it i.nu.r Hiflnrfive -Superior Judge ('. N". Andrews, Thurs- I threes persons older than
types anJ with the splendidly select- ,., from occupying the front seat of a
el lirre (if CfMlM!e- m fi.fi A an out-1 i ai'iapro "uuiimru a owj uuui iicai . i ,11 , ami uau luiniiiis uuaiu i I'mifi.
..... -i ; .Hn,w r .m. ..r tiic Tuesday to plead to charges he con- IT he vote was 71 to 10
""""'"tl nu.-tno w ...:.. v ...x. ....... 11 :. 1 ...
program.
Lincoln, April 22. The bus and
truck license bill passed the Nebras
ka house of representatives today 70
to 15. It now goes back to the sen
ate lor concurrence In or rejection
of the house amendments.
The act won hi increase the license
fees collected from commercial
trucks as a means of repaying the
state for the use of and damage to
highways.
It would provide fees of eight dol
lars to $12 for trucks used in agricul
ture pursuits, or those operated in
cities or within a radius of three
miles of cities. It would leave the
fee rn pleasure cars at eight dollars
for cars under 2,700 pounds and $12
for cars of greater weight.
The measure would permit rhaxi
mum trucking capacities of 10 thou
sand pounds. The senate had fixi d
this limit at 13 thousand pounds.
The house also approved a bill to
ban "one handed" driving. The sam
measure would prohibit more than
12 years
V
Attorney
Bonded Abstracter
Heal Estate Titles
Defective Titles perfect
ed at reasonable expense.
First Door South of
the Post Office
S fi-l V m-
c. reuu is
the New Mayor
of Louisville
Adding to the interest of the even
ing was the specialties prepared hy
the Pease Style Shop which were
given between showinjjs, little IfiM
Jacqueline Stretten. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stretten, gave a
very clever tap dance number,
"S hool Days" which reflected the
greatest rr'dit on the little lady. Miss
Mary Ann Kosencrans was also heard
in a very delightful vocal selection
and had as her accompanist Miss
spired to lead Lydia Nilto. 17, into An act by Representative W. H
an immoral life. .Mills pleaded not jO'L'ura I rem. I of Laurel, to provide
guilty. Shreve and Jobelmann Witb- I for the manufacture of auto license
held their picas.
JAPANESE EMPEROR SENDS
GREETINGS TO PRESIDENT
Washington, D. C. Friendly
messages were exchanged today ly
Emperor Hirohita of Japan and
President Hoover on the visit to the
t'niteil ST:ite nf the irniiirnr'y lird.
Kmily Loretiz. both ladies acquitting ;lh ,,rjnce rakamatau and Princess
themselves in a SpleiH ul manner. Takamats,,. The emperor, in a nus
The H. M Soennichsen ( o.. gave ,() presidt. thanked ,lim
their second nigh t showing o ; for the hospitalitv extended the
cotton frocks and their attractive . , ... . , . .
and talented models who had H,. veu j Prince.- orld-Herald.
plates and highway markers at the
state reformatory or penitentiary
carried by a vote of 72 to 12. It
would appropriate 50 thousand dol
lars to establish the plant.
World-Herald.
TAKEN UP
Roan colored bull. Owner can
have animal by paying damage and
cost of advertising. Call 2802. Platts
mouth 'elenhone. a27-2tw.
FOR SALE
The Journal nas available two com
plete matrix cut service each month
for the benefit of its advertisers. Are
on Thursday evening were again pre
sented, garbed in the attractive and
Mrvir-i.:ilita lino if f't vx- ri tlrnt m rt.
fast becoming very popular. Misses I Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise A IT011 taking advantage of this illus
Constance Rea. rarylcne Th( .mas. j Pollock. Phone 3103, Murray. Nebr. trated service?
A REAL SALE
300 New Spring Dresses 300
D. A. R. Hall
Guarded While
Fish Speaks
Resolutions Denouncing Communism
Adopted by Delegates Views
at Variance
Selected by the New Board Con
trolled by Progressive Party
at Meeting Monday
of
;,.t . .Starting Wednesday tf
.rj 'A 'r'' AND ALL WEEK BUK
llll y;f'f-h M ! PRINTS dj
$$1WgV CREPFS ' Mml
mm Umh- WLM p& . chiffons ! m.iH
ml tCm (Mil -: i mm
'fwll WW li&SL WW' ' Short. Log Sleeves !1H.
at S9 .i i IB BWH
Washington, D. C Aoril 24.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion called for special police protec
tion today after adopting resolutions
denouncing communism.
Officers were stationed at every
door of the ball with instructions to
permit no one to enter except on
business. Plain clothes men were
scattered throughout the audience.
Thus protected, the delegates lis
tened to an address late today by
Representative Fish of New York,
the chairman of the house commun
ist investigating committee.
Fish, whose address had been blue-
penciled by the organization witb his
consent, said the state department
had not co-operated fully with his
committee's investigation of communism.
"Nothing Sensational."
A difference of opinion prevailed
Concerning the request for the spe-
al guard. Mrs. Lowell F. Holhert.
president general, said there was
nothing sensational about the pres
ence of the police, explaining an ex
tra guard was sought several days
ago to guard the D. A. R. relies.
Mrs. William Sherman Walker.
chairman of national defense, how-
ver. said: "If special protection has
been sought, it is because we always
have it when anvthing like this
cornea up. Communist1 croups are so
likely to come with their literature
to distribute." a
Officers said they had been asked
to come to the convention hall by
I). A. R. officials who mentioned they
had been Instructed to be on guard
against "any kind of disturbance."
Earlier, the convention gave unan
imous indorsement to the findings of
the Fish committee which denounced
COmfQUniaoa and urged the next con
gress to enact legislation "to rid our
country of all seditious and com
munist agitation having in view The
overturning of our system of gov
ernment by force and violence or by
deceitful methods of any nature."
Receives Ovation.
Mrs. Walker was given an ovation
when she proposed the anti-communist
icsolu'ions. A similar reception
was given Fish, whose remarks about
communism had been edited along
with an attack upon the state de
partment's Nicaragua!! policy.
Fish told the convention the dele
tion were made with his "consent
and approval." He said he had come
To
and not to arouse any controversy.'
"I do not believe that the state de
partment." he said, "despite its
holier-than-thou attitude, should be
immune to criticism, especially when
its policies are contrary to American
traditions and welfare of our citi
zens in foreign lands."
Referring to the communism in
vestigation. Fish said he had asked
An informal meeting of the new
village board at Louisville was held
on Monday evening for the purpose
of selecting e chairman and map
ping out a program for the coming
fiscal year. The contestants for the
honor were W. S. McGrew and C. E.
Petitt. Petitt won on the first bal
lot by a majority of one. There is
more behind this vote than the mere
selection of a chairman, as it car
ries with it an entire change in the
method of conducting the affairs of
the town.
Messrs. Petitt and Brunson were
elect d on a platform favorable to an
entirt change in the method of con
ducting the affairs of the village,
says the Courier. Their plan is to
consolidate the numerous minor posi
tions and employ one man at a fair
salary and see that he keeps himself
employed in the city's behalf and
gives a day's work for a day's salary.
The plan went over big with the vot
ers at the recent election and Pettit
and Brunson were elected by a two
to one majority. Councilman Oaaer
vote 1 with Petitt and Branson,
having McGrew and Sund.-trom in
the minority.
As to just how the plan will work
out remains to be seen, but from the j
fact that it received such unanimous
approval by the voters it is but right j
and proper that it be given a fair
trial. If it will do all that is claim
ed for it by Mayor-elect Petitt, it will
be worth the effort. The new board
will be sworn in on the last Tuesday
in April, according to the village
ordinance.
OBITUARY
Emma Florence Coglizer was born
on September 14. 1863, at Moscow.
Penn., and passed away at the fam
ily home in Weeping Water, Nebras
ka, April 15, 1931, at the age of 67
years, 7 months and one day.
She came to Nebraska with her
parents in 1878, and was a resident
of this community for S3 years. Since
girlhood she has been a faithful
member of the Methodist church.
She was united in marriage to
Isaac N. Hunter December 25, 1883.
To this union were born three sons:
Rev. Alfred V. Hunter and Earl L.
Hunter, both of Hastings, Nebraska,
and Elwin R. Hunter of Fort .Col
lins. Colo.; and one daughter, Eva
May, who preceded her mother in
death at the age of four years, three
months and 21 days. There are five
grandchildren.
Resides the immediate family cir
cle, other near relatives are Her
aged mother. Mrs. S. G. Coglizer of
Ha vr lock: four brothers Leo E.
Coglizer and William A. Coglizer of
Omaha: Bert 1". Coglizer of Have-
lock; Oscar Coglizer of Mitchell, 1
and one sister. Mrs. John T. Crozier
of Weeping Water.
Tlu re are also a number of cousins.
; nieces, nephews and triends who
share in the loss.
Amazing Values
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Quality Suits
$25
You know there is no element of chance in buying
a Hart-SchafFner & Marx suit. At this price they
are super values.
WESCOTTS
-l-i-M-i-i-i-i-i-i
f SOUTH BEND
V Ashland Gazette
4
4 4.
i-i-i-:--! i -r-r -r -i -i-i-m- 4.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
MAN ADMITS FORGERY;
RETURNING TO OMAHA
Norfolk Jack McEvers. twenty
five, Wheatland, Wyo., left here Fri-
'pour oil upon troubled watprs !da', tor Omaha in custody of Deputy
l nuea iaies uarsnai uannon to
face a charge of forging endorsements
to a stolen veterans compensation
certificate. McEvers walked into the; and
polite station here Wednesday and
suriendered. Arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner Jack Koenig-
steiifchere. he pleaded guilty and bond
was set at $ 1,000. He requested that
he be taken before Federal Judge ,
-v i i A l I
Miss Irene Rati was a Lincoln visi
tor Friday.
Mrs. Viola Long was an Ashland
visitor Saturday.
Harry Long made a business trip
to Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Viola Long was a Murdock
visitor some time last week.
Mbs Laun Richards is staying at
the home of John Sweeney.
August Tuhn was a Sunday after
noon caller at William Leddy's.
Benn Weaver of Omaha spent
Sunday at the home of his father.
Henry Tuhn, Sr., and son. Henry,
motored to Omaha Sunday morning.
Mrs. Charles Campbell was a call
er at the John Kupke home Friday.
Air. and Mrs. m. Leddy were
Sunday visitors at the Jacob Carnicle
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle were
visitors Sunday at the Jacob Carnicle
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blum and
children were Friday visitors in
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Campbell
son, Russell, drove to Omaha
Saturday.
Miss Mary Carnicle was a visitor
Sunday at her sister's, Mrs. Merle
Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sweenev were
Sunday visitors at the William Rich
Phone 324
V
4 !!:!
Platt8mouth
t
benefit to her and that Ha will soon
be able to come home again.
GAS TORCH EXPLODES.
TECUMSEH LAD BURNED
Tecumseh Robert Tucker, six
year old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Max
T. Tucker, and Harland Morrissey.
all of Tecumseh, were severely tho
not dangerously burned when a Viae
line torch they had found, ignited
and were playing with exptodi d.
Robert was the most severely hurn
ed. injuries to his legs being severe.
Their burning clothing was soon put
out by adults who went to their rescue.
SEED CORN
Extra early white, red cob, shelled
and graded. $2.50 per bushel. C. C.
Harnard, Mynard, phone 4023.
al6-4tsw.
Phone yonr Want Ad to No. 6
the neeVetary of Mate repeatedly I Voodrough at Omaha and sentenced.
what the policv or practice of the
state department was in carrying out
the laws concerning admission of
communists hut that no "satisfactory
information" had been furnished.
Resolutions also were adopted
urging that the navy be built up to
the full strength permitted under the
London treaty, advocating further re
striction of immigration, registration
of aliens and deportation of com
Diu nists. World-Herald.
RULER DIRECTS SUBJECTS
We offer values
to $10
at $995
We offer values to $15.
AH Sizes 14 to 48 Every Dress a Real Value
This is our first Spring Dress Sale of the year.
Featuimg stjles for Spring and early Summer.
Starting Wednesday--and all week
Pease Style Shop
Purchase, N. Y. King Prajadhi
pok of Siam concerned himself, the
first time since he completed a 12.
000 mile journey from his oriental
monarchy, with the affairs of state.
The palatial Westchester estate that
is the official residence cf the kimr
and his consort while in the United
States has for many practical pur
poses become the summer capital of
Siam. The king conferred with mem
bers of the household cabinet. The
king was in close touch with Bang
kok, by radio and cable communica
tion. A heavy puard of police patroled
the estate to assure the rulers pro
tection from any disturbance. The
kinsr and his consort, traveling in
cognito, made their first visit to New
York where they were luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odgen M.
Reid. In the afternoon the queen,
accompanied by Mrs. Reid. went
shopping.
Mother's day, Sunday May 10th.
plan your remembrances now. A
fine line of hand tooled handbags and
mottos can be found at the Bates
Book & Gift shop.
ards home.
INSURANCE
OF EVE RY KIND.
A hand tooled handbag for mother
I is a fitting gift for Mother's day and
one that will be treasured for years.
See the large and select line at the
Bates Book & Gift Shop.
AGNES KNOFLICKOVA
Teacher of Violin
Studio 023 Oak St. Phone 434
Plattmnoirth, Jirtr.
When Windstorm
Throws the
Dice
You are a certain
loser if you are not
insured. You may
have been lucky in
the oast but luck
will turn.
Insure and be Sure
There is no way of protecting
your home should wind go on a
rampage. Sound insurance in the
Hartford Fire Insurance Co. will
pay for all loss caused by tor
nadoes or windstorms.
Searl S. Davis
AGENT
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kitrell and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Bill Kitrell home.
Little Miss Eugena Gakemeier was
a visitor with her aunt, Mrs. John
Kupke, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell were
up to the orthopedic hospital to see
their daughter. Ila.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Richards
were visitors at the orthopedic hos
pital to see Ila Haswell.
Mrs. Xeuman and Lilye Timrn
were Thursday evening visitors at
the Jacob Carnicle home.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Kitrell and
family of Lincoln spent the week end
at the V. S. Kitrell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum and
son, Allen, and Mrs. Blum's mother
were Lincoln visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell were
Sunday evening visitors at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Ed Rau.
Miss Selma Sanjders of Pa pillion
was a Sunday afternoon caller of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuhn and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the William Mann home at Louis
ville. Henry Tuhn motored to Richfield
Saturday evening to attend the 20th
wedding anniversary of the parents
of Miss Selma Sanders.
The elevator on the Rock Island,
which has been owned for a number
of years by H. A. Guthmann, former
ly of Murdock. now of Boise, Idaho,
was sold this week to Glenn Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke and
daughter, Albertena, and Mrs. Her
man Gakemeier and little daughter,
Eugena, were Lincoln visitors Fri
day. They were also visitors at KMA
radio station.
Wednesday evening visitors at the
Albert Blum home were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell and Mrs. Oscar
Dill and Elda Thieman, Mr. and
Mrs. William Blum and children and
Mrs. George Vogel.
Ila Haswell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Haswell, waa taken to
the orthopedic hospital for treat
it
1 - -r
These Are Our
SMART
LITTLE
"SKETCHIES"
Named by col
or .. . after the
most colorful
birds you can
think of. Aren ' t they smart
and charmingly youthful
. . . with their blending
two-tones of color, their
clever designs, and their
happy fit and flair! Oh,
yes, they'll wash and wear
like all of Munsinewear's
famous Underfashions,
for they're fashioned of
soft caressing Munsing
wear Rayon, which is spe
cially processed in a most
superior manner.
Ladies Toggery
"The Shop of Personal Service"
Plattsmouth
ment. Wis hope it will be a Ereat