PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THL'HSDAY
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal
UNABLE TO EAT
"I mfteri sacfa great distress from irrfi
resucn tLat I wis nnaDl. to eat. I bought
ZJ USES' MnA tmmedUtely obtained wooder
tnl relief," says J. E. Keeder, fal:s City.
Kebr. End toot stomach misery th Z1NSEP.
It s GUARANTEED. At aU druggists- 11
ZARLY MEMBER HONORED
Grinding!
Let oa grind and mix your
Poultry and Hog Feed. We do
the job to iuit yon. Prices right
Geo. A. Stiles
Grain Co.
For the Best
will remain
ing home.
for a time before return-
Groceries
& Meats
US
50th Anniversary of Red Cross.
The fiftieth anniversary of the Am
erican Red Crocs will cx celebrated
jMay 21. President Koover will give
iaddreas over the two national chains
Ti i .. at 8:30 p. m. Watch your daily paper
We make it our practice to;for list of stations
hirnish absolutelv the verv The relationship between the Unit-
i I r . . . V. a -
- i , ru i5itie aim me Ainei icuu
be - t
oods
Woman's Auxiliary of Episcopal
f Lurch, meeting at ilrs. Geo. Btitca
Friday. May 15.
W. C T. I'. meeting with Air.-.
Elizabeth Easter Tuesday. May 12.
Mrs. Chas. Garrison, leader of Moth
er' Day program.
Itev. L. W. Gramly of Omaha, will
have service at -tome oZ Auki'-
H'Mf Sund.ty lllllilU". 11 o'clock,
May 17th.
Mis. Iavid Andrew-
makes her home in Lincoln, was en
Joying a ve.y ni'e visit with the
imrfttf for over the week end.
Albert ilathaway oj Crete was a
visitor in Union for the day on last
Sunday, le'.urniug to bi home after
spending a abort time here.
Miss Klorear-e Hartlett of Omaha
a niece of Mr. and Mrs L. Greene
was a we'-k end visitor at the Greene
home, where all enjoyed a very fine
visit.
Hon. W. B. Banin;? was called to
Lfineola on laat Friday to look after
some business matters and also to
Otee of hi,, many friends
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebr.
vlnit with
there.
M11. Jennie Fran1! and grandwn,
Jemee Fran both hav been having
One very severe cold, almost board
ing tli- la hut arc at tills time some
better.
Mr. am! Mrs Palmer Apple-gate of
Omaha, were vlsi'lcc in Union for
over the week end, and were enjoy
ing the visiting with their many
friends, while h 1
rvi.l. f . win X'fli:, :, ' wtli VII'-
feied a stroke some v. '- sin'.-e. s ge.Miemen
reported as showing r;i: h rallying
lev. t a ml 1- re ling mucn nei-er ;'
can walk and talk sen 1 at this time.
Mrs. Nanry McNamee is having
her home painted and put in the
best condition) the work being done
by Bay Craw lord, whih when it is
completed wiii make a very fine ap
pearance.
K)-uhtr D. Ktine and James W
Woodward were visiting and looking
after some matters of business in .'
?)i a a City on Monday afternoon of 1
this week, they driving ov.-r to the
big town in the car of Mr. Stine.
Mr and Mra. W. II. Banning en-
tertalned at thlr Kome on last Sun
day Mrs. Paulino Sh'lienharger of
Stamford was their guect for the day
th friemls enjoyed the day and visit i
rery pleasantly.
W. II. Marks while at work had 1
the misfortune to get the back J
his left hand nklnm-d which became
infected, arnl ha- been very erioun
for some time, but at this time Is
aowfnn much improvement.
CjjtaTMl Land Of !'; firm Of Lan4
JC- Ct-ar:er wa: a bulnss visitor in
Omaha on Monday of this week where
he went to secure some supplier for
their garage here and parts fcr BOD 6
car: whl h they are working on.
Grandmother Clarence who has
been unite poorly tome weeks back
is at this time feeling quite a bit bet
ter and was able to go to N'ehra-ka
f'ity a few day-1 sinee with John
Clarence and wife, tlm latter being
tier danghter.
Reports are to the effect that
Grandmother finback, wife of the late
11 F. Hoha i: I, a been very kick and
still remains poorly at her home
southwest Of Union. Her many
friends are Loping that : lie may soon
be in her former good health agaiti.
em Hathaway of Niobrara was a
Visitor in Union for good portion
or last week and was the guevt. of
relet! Vet and friends while there,
and on last Saturday returned to hi:;
home after having enjoyed the stay
here very much.
Emery Hathaway Is looking much
better, that is since he received and
is breaking In his new teeth. Emery
says that lie will never get used to
tttem, hut tie will, for all others have
Kotti n Deed tu the lee'h which lliey
t ubstiiufed for the na;ijral ones and
Emery can do the cam'!.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F Itihn wore visit
ing In Omaha on last Sunday where
th'-y went to visit at the home of
8dney Tyler of that place, and where
he passing of the birthday of Mrs.
Tyler was celebrated as well as that
if Joan Alwin. There was a goodly
number of people there from IMatls
mouth to assist in the c lebration.
Mrs. W. H. Crawford who has be 0
l inking her home In Omaha for some
time, returned t Union last week
and is making her home with her
srn. Ray Crawford and wife and has
been assisting In the care Of Mrs,
Crawford Who has been (iiite poorly
or some time pas and is reported as
being quite a bit better at this time
Red Cross
S at a price Wiinin a obvious In the feet that the presi
de reach of all. Highest price unt V- s l also the prei-
D J J dent of the American Red Cross;
oaid tor Country rroduce. :v;at tne president of the u. s. ap-
, points the chairman of the central
! committee, the governing body of 18
jof the national organization, and five
; members of the central committee
! who represent the executive depart
ment of state, war. justice and navy.
The Red Cross is a voluntary in
ternational organization founded pri
marily for the care of the sick and
wounded In war times. The Inter
national wee founded Aug. 22, 1S64,
; when 12 nations signed the treaty
of Geneva, altho treaty ratifications
were not exchanged until June 22,
1S65.
But it wa- not until May 2. u)l,
.that the Red Cross orgai'ization was
formed in District of Columbia and
officers elected June 9 with Miss
lara Barton pre.iaent. Known as
the American Association of the Red
Cross.
In June 1900 the American Red
r'ro.-s was incorporated by an act of
,congres. To correct imperfections
jof that charter, a new corporation
jwas created by act of congress which
' was signed by President Roosevelt
(Jan. 5. 1905, under whieh charter
iihe Red Cress is now operating.
The American Red Crosa is a na
tional organization combining three
elements not found in any other in
UtQfion outside the federal govern
ment it.-elf . Namely, first an inter
! national status througn the Treaty
of Geneva; 2nd. a rational status
througn its congressional charter of
, 1&05; third a great popular ba.se
hroiigh membership which Is repre
sentative of a cro.-s section of our
American citizenship.
The many activities in whieh it is
engaged are, war service,
ex-.service men. nursing se
and navy, public health nursing,
home hygiene and care of sick, nutri
tion, first aid and life saving, civilian
home service, disaster relief and
Junior Red Crofcs.
Democrats Plan
Party Jubilee at
Baltimore
Recent Victory to Re Made the
Rasis of Celebration by the
National Leaders.
New Firm for Union.
Union has a new garage, the firm
name of which is Land He Creamer,
land both young men of Stirling char
acter and with a fine knowledge of
tne business in which they are en-
v:.',-.e ru-.tl.e; --' ;rh,-v recently purchased the
by Ci:arles Atteberry. During the
time Mr. Atterberry has been in
Dnion he has made the matter of
making Union the best little city on
the map. and has ever been ready to
advance the interest of the town
which he lias chosen foi a home. He
has: ever been accommodating and
doing nothing but the very best work.
Mr. Atteberry has suflered a great
loss in the desruction of hi garage
by fire, but be came back and has re
ru:lr and tave the wry be.-t service.
He has given the very best aftsfSC
tion in the business which he ha.;
'carried on, and no one can complain
the be was unjustly treated by
Charles Atteberry. In the making of
this change and the two gentlemen
a -uming the management of the
popular place, we are sure they will
do everything in their power to mrfke
the garage ju:-;t as good as Mr. At
teberry. Drop in and get acquainted
with the boys and you mre will find
them always there for the best ser
1 vice and with the courtesy of true
Washington The election several
days ago in Baltimore of a Demo
cratic May to succeed a Republican
incumbent by the largest majority
(ever recorded in that city for the of
; rice has been seized upon by Demo
cratic leaders as the basis for a party
jubilee on May 21.
Jouett Shouse, chairman of the
Democratic National Executive Com
mittee; Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, a can
' didate for the party's presidential
nomination in 1932. and Millard Tyd-
WasLington A vivacious white
I haired woman, Kflg Emma L. De
leraw r.f Wiishinetnn responded to
the Red Cress roll call of fifty-one
persons who signed its constitution
fifty years ago. She is the only sur
viving founder thus far reported.
John Barton Payne, Red Cross
'chairman, immediately Invited her to
'occupy a position of honor at the
May 21 golden jubilee banqut a
which President Koover will be rank
ing guest and speaker.
Mrs. Degraw accepted. In fact,
I she whimsically confessed the early
! Red Cross meant more to her for its
sociability than for its disaster re
lief, and she saw Clara Barton, the
organization's founder, in the role
of perfect hostess rather than .savior
of the suffering. That was merely In
early wifehood, she hastened to ex
plain, and in later years she did her
1 share of rolling of bandages and sew
ing of garments.
i Mitt
8 8WFB
9
?oeorocco30govy;r- - :
Sale!
atisrilay, May 16th
Beginning at 1:00 P. M.
Pavilion
Va a
C a I A
jinKS (D. , Senator from Maryland,
will head the list of notables who
will attend.
A nation-wide radio hookup is be
ing arranged and every measure is
Beedi
picked
tfw.
For Sle.
Yellow Dent seed corn,
H. E. Warden, Union,
field
Neb.
30-
Were Too Many Po3ts.
Last Sunday night while George i
Cooner and Iave McEutire, both of ;
Nebraska City, were c ming east on '
the O street road and had reached the i
Steep down grade i:ear the N. C, Deh
;.ier place, where the posts and
the rnhle guard the jiiiver from the,
!,;h banks which would land one :
. :!:::. g through them in the dlach
on either side. The Chevrolet six. 1
which was a new one and It Is claim- j
nil could make some sixty miles anu
to spare on its own InUiativ2, by rail-
"tial Consent of the poets and the car i
tney mixed, and When the car had '
j stoppi d after having demolished a
number of po.sts. It was found that
the InoenOt bystander or riders had
, Detained a considerable injury. Mr.
Coonejr was badly cut at, out the fare
gnd head, while Mr. Mi Intire had a
shoulder dislocated. Thc were taken
i N hawk;- where Dr. D. E. Hansen
made them as comfortable as pos
sible. Anyway that car had some
peed.
EIGHT-LETTER WORD
CAUSES ROW AT
being taken to let the country know
hat the Democrats are celebrating
.several important victories and anti
cipating others.
The event will take place iu Balti
jmore and will be largely devoted to
commemorating what boosters of
jGove.-nor Ritchie characterize as the
! "redemption of the Free State of
'.Maryland." Bu; the tecent Demo
cratic mayoralty victory in Chicago
will not be overlooked as was indi
cated hy Mr. Shouse in a statement
from hi mtoday commenting on the
Baltimore election.
Chicago Election.
"This Baltimore election." Mr.
! Shouse said, "following so soon or.
the heels of the one in Chicago where
A. J. Cermak received the largest
; majority over giyen in a mayoralty
race in that city is a certain indica-
servioe tojtion of a definite democratic trend. I
vice, army ntn perfectly willing to agree with all
that cur Republican friends say
about the misrule of Chicago under
former Mayor Thompson and the con
sequent revolt of the people there.
"In the Baltimore instance I have
not beard any Republican sugges
tion of misrule under Mayor Broen
itiK, and consequently the election of
V0LIVA SEEKING DAMAGES
Waukegan. 111. Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, overseer of Zion City, north
shore religious colony, retaliated for
a recent attempt to throw him into
bankruptcy by filing five damage
! suits totaling $170,000 against lead
jers o the "independent" faction of
the colony. Those named i-.s defen
jdants are P. B. Johnson, $100,000;
Isaac Mill. 2",000; Charles Piper,
525.000; Franz Diets, 1 10,000; and
Mn- Mary E. Hill, $10,000.
j "Three persons haw- reused thou
sands of dollars worth of damage in
credit to my industries in Zion City
by their actions," the religious lead
er said.
i Federal Judge Woodward in Chi- j
jcago. denied this week the petition i
jfor bankruptcy filed by the ouintet. j
He ruled insufficient proof of insol
vency was shown and Voliva pro
duced aihdavits to prove himself
eminently solvent.
Piattsmoulh, Nebr.
il Live Slock - Implements - Harness
Household Goods
The Largest Stock of Kouaeholcl Goods I
j ever Offered is included in this Auction. !
I ,,,,,, I
Owners have !eft town and left tue:e 1-0003 to st -Ad.
-fcvdry household iter.: listed below will positively be
Fere for sale and will be cold to the highest bidder'
Livennorts : Dncfcld-: c.e Di.ar. t- 3- S,.
MAN INJURED CRITICALLY
nni li:d Bnca Suites: other Dressers. Ccanmcden, Mil rets;
tze 8-piecc O.k Dining Bcci Saite: Piili-rt; Bedi !.--
trews; Bfiizg; Cc.' golf cm B.ags: Chairs; IVockers: Perch
3r;L-ig: Kitch n Cab.::ct: Si'.tha Bacfe: Befrurtraur:
Libiary Tab'. : Table lamp: Dishes: Cooking IFtexsils:
:d rr.iny articles ret nr.ti:aed. PS
iinut niece- are include i :r. r.i -
Waahiafj Machine
A r.cmber ci old a;
BEE
M'.fs With Sciiou? Accident.
Almond Taylor, while engaged in
hauling a load Of h:iy on truck,
was KoinK south near the home of
pred Tinner, ari'i from some cause
the Iruck left the pavemr - , catch
In on a bit of concrete was entirely
turned over and left standing bot
tom side up headed the OD oeite di
rection. Ir. Taylor wa.; taken borne
by C. F. Hariis and a uoilo called
Who dressed the erounds H; was cut
almt the face ami was badly bruised,
but the Injuries which he received
an boned will not be very serious.
Monticello, Ind.. Ida? 10 Parents
of ?rrade school nupils in 1 even towns
near here are discussing the. correct
spelling of the word meaning "to
i;cnd to e destination'1 ss this word
was rhe deciding factor in in inter
(iwn spelling match here.
Evelyn Davis of Burnettsvills and
Lola F; rr ll of Hon .id Grove trwn
.',hip, each with R host of friends,
were the surviving contestants in a
fifth and sixth grade spelling bee
when the word was given.
"1) I-S-P-A-T-C-H." snellcd Kvelyn
1 ana gave r aiciion&ry as ne- autnor-
ity.
'D-K-S-P-A-T-C-H." said Lola and
pointed out her way was approved by
IfcCall's speller.
The decision was given to Lola.
Then the storm broke.
Protests from the spectators be
came ho" loud that the authoritative
npellinK in the future will be prob
ahlv that of the dictionary it was
isaid. However, one dictionary, com
piled in 1030, gives both dispatch
and despatch as correct.
Mother'; Da; Emphasized.
In the services of the two churches
of Cnion the matter of the rem-m-
bi a il
I a most
a K'i'jil
in the
wa;; brought t the fore, and
pleasant time, was had with
crowd present to participate
very lin: proKt'am which vas
held by both churches.
Omc t: Church Sunday.
The Baptist chun h extends very
cordial Invitation to all who are not
worshiping elsewhere to crime and
participate in the very fine services
which will feature tl.e coining Sun
day. There was a very fine service I
for Mothers Day and
you to come again.
Bible school end tin
meeting as well. W
tor.
we ere tnvn 1 ag
Remember the
you 1 Lr people's
A. Taylor, Pas-
D0-X REPORTED OVER OCEAN
London, May 8. - Germany's giant
flying boat, the Do-XTis Friday night
roaring over the south Atlantic en
route to the Brazilian coa.it from
Portuguese Guinea, Attica, accord
ing to unconfirmed advices here.
The advices stated that the Do-X
:00k off from BabeoUC hay, mar Bol
ama. Portuguese Guinea, shortly af
ter dawn Friday morning.
l; rlin dispatches declared the de
parture wus not connrnmble by offi
cials of the Iornier company, but
that they had expected Cant, Fried
rich Christiansen to give the signal
from the 1,590-inilS trans-ocean hop
Friday. At the same time, the offi
'ials rie-larefl is Strang that the I)o
X, whose wireless operate! in flight,
had not communicated Its departure.
If the Bo-X is en route to the
Brazilian coast, a:; reported, it -hould
I b ighted ov.-r Pernando do Noronha
SOSns time Friday night, since the j
crosswater nop was expected to tak:
doI nioie tiiau 15 houra.
NO REPORT FROM THE D0-X
Giadij)f.r Making Progress.
The grading has been -ompleted
to the Weeping Water creeh from
the Junction of the former paving
and the camp wee removed to the lo
cation near the J; WSC Crook place,
vhere tht 1 will work this way and
also following the completion of the!
j work to the Weeping Water, they
will work out of the new camp south
until they meet the oil 1 crew.
for Your Brooder and
Incubator
A succes.-liil hatch with your in
cubator and the raising of your
chicks with a brooder depends en
tirely on the even heat you can main
tain with your lamps.
Our high gravity, sweet odor, pre
muim kerosene will do the job for
you.
If your merchant does not have it
phone our truck drivers. They will
be glad to serve you with only the
best in kerosene, gasoline, oil and
greases.
Trunkenbolz Oil Co.
Will Give Banquet Friday.
The Junior-Senior banquet for the
Union schools will be held n Fri
day, the Methodist ladies serving.
Professor H. C. Filh-y, superintendent
of the Rural Keonoinies of the state
university will be the :peaker.
Berlin Germany el late hoar
was still without news of whether
the air liner Do-X bad hooped oft on
Il : ans-Atlantlc night to Bradl
from Boloma, Portgueec West Africa.
Officials at the Dornler works at
Fried ichshafen at 11 o'clock said
they had no news of the airship's
movements.
Lisbon, Portugal A radio message
Interceoted by the steamer Cap Ar-
cona said the air liner Do
probably take off Monday
on its trans-Atlantic hop to
.ilia 11 coast.
. won Ml
morning
the Bra-
B0NANZA IN RUMMAGE SALE
vlr. Jackson by a vot- of nearly 2 V2
to 1 over his Republican opponent
must be considered by students of
political conditions as being of poli
tical significance and as some indi
cetfon of political treuds."
I-.j ltimore's ne-w mayor. Howard
W. Jackson, was elected by 122.175
to 5 7,089 for his. Republican oppon
ent, according to the latest figures,
j Air. Jackson wee mayor from 11)23
i'.o 1927. when he voluntarily retired,
j tie will succeed Mayor William F.
Broening who was the Republican
candidate for Governor last year
against Governor Kitch'e, who was
j running for his fourth consecutive
term. Governor Ritchie defeated mm
by a very heavy majority.
With M Jackson was swept into
office an entire Democratic city ad
ministration, the only exception be
ing one Republican councilman out
of 17. The far-reaching Democratic
victory in Baltimore gives the Demo
cratic Party practically a complete
domination of the State. They hold
all offices except one seat in the
United States Senate, the council
manic place, and a small minority in
the State legislature.
Boom for Ritchie.
Governor Ritchie's admirers are
aclaiming the state situation s an
important impetus to his presidential
ambitions. The May 21 rally anquea
itionably will be used by them as
much as possible to boost his stock.
It will also be used to assail the
j Hoover administration and to charge
it with loss of prestige,
j The Democrats ar? increasingly
(hammering away at this point. More
and more they are c ntering th eii
campaign on toe reai ;c,u mmseii.
In this activity tiny arc receiving
considerable co-cperatlon from Re
nublican Droaresiives. Only 'he oth
er day Smith Wildman Brookhart j
(IL), Senator from Iowa, in a press
interview that was played up in large
headlines throughout Iowa, held that
President Hoover could not be re-1
'elected and called on the Republican j
Party to "nominate a Progressive."!
I Mr. Brookhart suggested Senators!
j Borah, LaFollette and Nbrris, as such
choices.
In itself Mr. Brookhart 's statemont I
is wouthout weight. T:u re can ne no
doubt that President Hoover will be
renominated if he wants to run
again. But Mr. Brooknart'a attak is
significant because of I he use being
mode of such sentiment in R p lb
lic;ir. quarters by the Democrats. His
views were widely printed in tlie
farm belt just at a time when L. J.
Dickinson til. ), Senator from Iowa,
was arriving in Do.; Moines, la., to
open a Republican campaign ocice
there.
Senator Brookhart was a zealous
supporter of the President in 1928.
So were others of the Progressive
group. These are now very critical
of the Administration. The Demo
crats are stressing this in their cam
paigning and more and more openly
turning their fire direclly on the president.
Omaha A struggle between two
men. staged on the running board
of a moving car early Sunday, ended
with one in the hospital in a critical
condition with a fractuied skull. Tlie
injured man was fJlyeees S. Urban.
Omaha.
Harold Craven. Omaha, told po
lice he had snatched I'rban's hat as
.the Craven car. driven by Jar
Qnerfurth, Omaha, left the curb in
front of a hamburger stand. Urban,
he said, jumped on the running board
and the two struggled for five blocks.
Then, Craven stated, lie threw the
hat into the street and Urban jumped
after it. He denied causing Urban
' to fall or jump.
Urban was picked up and taken
(to a hospital by several of his com
panions who were following the
Craven car in another machine.
Farm Machinery, Cars, etc.
50 bushels' A-l cccdccm; one P & O ! -row mi: .
one P 6c O 2-row loo.v
ground lister, like new: cne Ford
; two sets farm harness, etc.. etc.
one chikl-broke
stock.
cecan: one F ord coupe
LIVE
A number of sows with pigs by side
pony, possibly a numbei cf cau!e and other
Eve?y:fti2ig: Must he Sold
If we cannot finish this sale dsring ?h2 afternoon, we mav have to
run ever L:to an evening sale as the gees mst be sId. Dost wait
till cvenirj COKE EARLY. Special arrange aients are being made
for ladies ta be seated cwinz the Anction. Club ;ccetber cn Furri-
tuie purchases. Oiders cf $50 or over delivered free for 50 rr..; .
TEXAN STILL USES OXEN
AS EQUAL TO FOUR MULES
Glen Valler
Rex Young, Auctioneer
T
Manager
Dr. O. Sandin, Clerk
New Brardunfels, Tex.. May 10.
Hardly '0 miles from the state capi
tal of Austin, motorists frequently
stop in amazement to watch a 22-year-old
fanner driving a yoke of
oxen to a plow.
Max Eferbprtb says oxen are the
cheapest to feed, being content and
healthy on tree branches, grass and
water. They are easily controlled,
despite their stubbornness, and
equal in endurance and strength to
four mules."
GET LAST T0ESKE JURYMAN ;:bey had fixed c as to the
guilt of the accused. Ttas sbooting
j occurred on Torske's farm last Feb.
North Platte After questioning , 2;. Torske has been in jail here
sixty persons, twelve farmers werejsince tbe 'affuir. which grew out of
Chosen for district court juiy service. I Paulson's attemnt to collect n mnrt-
and opening otatements were to be
heard here this morning in the trial
of Magnus Torske. North Platte ,
farmer, on a charge of slaying Lewie
C. Paulson, Hastings attorney.
Counsels for the state and the
defense said most of the rejections j
were made because the persons said
Tell your lawyer yen want yew
law brief printed here at home. The
fournal is equipped to do this work
it reasonable prices.
At this store you don't have that uncomfortable feeling that you are being forced
into buying something which is "almost ' cr "something like" what you were look
ing for. We are proud to admit, that, through our affiliation with the many other
Federated stores, we are able to keep on our counters JUST the things you expect
ic find in any up-to-the-minute store. Our sales people are here to help you select
what you want!
Chicago A rummage sale in Ne
braska a week aen n roved to be a
Shewing Some Improvement. literary gold mine for William Targ,
Miss Freda MrCinoll. who was so Chicago book dealer, he revealed. For
Seriously Injured when she a Bgred twenty-five cents Targ bought a copy
to alight frpni a moving truck, and iof (Jen. lew Wallace's "lien Hur
who baa aaen In tbi hospital at Oni- which turned out to be a first edi-
ghe for acme time, has been show- tion volume. Targ said, and is worth
ing good Intprorernenl end waa ilrltt jhetweee moo and $500. An faecrla-
to walk some by herself on last Sat- tion, "To the Wife of My Youth" dis
ofday !:; was taken fronj the hoe- tinnuiehes the volume from other edi
pital to a private home where sheUiona.
HALTED BY SNOW, JAP
AIRMAN LANDS AT NAIB0
Naibo, Japan, May 9. Halted by
reports of snow storms along the Kur
ile island chain northward, Seiji
Ypfhtlhara came down here Saturday
after a 136-mile figiht from Nerauro,
Japan. The Japanese airman has cov
ered 800 miles of a 6.000 mile trip to
the United States, which he started
at Tokio Monday.
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Shirts and Shorts for men and boys. ACkrf?'
Specially priced at 25c and avv
Mens Ribbed Union Suits Short sleeves, fyOeTJ'
ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. Each ft C
Men's Athletic Union Suits Taped back. ACkgJb
Sizes 36 to 46. Each t4V
Ecys' Athletic Union Suits Good qual- JO-fit
ifcy nainsock. Sizes 6 to 18 t&&SL'
Men's Work Shirts Fancy patterns. Full fiQjfift
cut, coat style. 142 to 17. Each Os?
Men's Work Sox Brown and blue mix- fl li
jed. Seamless. Per pair Avv
Men's Work Pants Covert cloth. Blue $ f 3 9
and gray. Per pair JL
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Gold Seal Art
Rugs
New Patterns
9x12 - - $9.85
3x4y2 -18x36
- -
lc35
.33
Felt Base
Rugs
14tyx27 Special
9? each
27x54 - - 23c
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Special Shoe Bargains
An assortment of Women's Straps and Pumps (hi
heel and Cuban heel) ; Children's Oxfords, Straps
and Shoes; also Men's Dress Oxfords (tan, black) j
On Sale Saturday, May 16th at
$1.98 per pair
Printed Percale
Yard vtide. Yd AUC
Wcr-ien's Rayon
Hose. Fair a3C
Gills' Anklets f r
Per pair lut
Women's WASH FROCKS
Fast colors, all GQ
Sies. Each OOC
SOENNICHSEN'S
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