PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. AUG. 24, 1931.
11
Weyrich & Hadraba
PRESCRIPTIONS
Driigs Kodaks
Radios Candy
School Supplies
Farmer-Victims
of Drouth Given
State Road Worl
i
Governor Bryan't Relief Plan Also
Seeks Feed tor Stocks; Ask
for Federal Aid.
Lincoln, Neb., Aim. 20. A two-
l l,t plan to relieve BSM niloynn'iit
afford relief tor tsiineus of
drontn ttricken counties in sertasrn
Nebraska, was perfected today '
Governor iiryan.
Departing from the- usual custom
ci ,nv:iiiiiim highway contracts, tiio
governor grsl arranged aa agreement
s : h Knox county officials arhdreby
tin- coanty win andertaks : l-nlie
grading project on Itlgnway t4, con
necting BloosnfleM with center, the
county seat.
lit then announced plans to ap
peal ti other ettteeas of the stats
mors aouatsously rsantd with wops
tin year, to coa tribute fssd for lire
stock in tin- t rickeii areas eailHUV
Ing BOyd, Pedsir. Knox. Holt. Kca
Paha and Rock counties. This ap
peal. !: laid, will ! made about
October I, the farmers ami Ifve sto k
nil n there saying they will lie able
to p; vide their own t 1 until about
that time.
Give Work to Many.
The highway arrangement was an-
nouuesd after a conference between
tin- governor, Ben at Of Koster of Nio
brara; John Korsythe, Knox county
'commissioner, and State Representa
tive Mark Lukens of Blnonifleld.
The pbtrr. tffJS governor explilied,
win sffbrd eenptopmsnl to hundred!
of farmer.-- in Knox county whose
crops have been i : . l-. . i by drouth
for two veins and destroyed by grass
hopper thi: year, and the loss of
tattle from anthrax
1'nder the asrecincfll the ounty
will do the work entirely by hand
and team labor. No otie man i to
receive more than one hundred dol
lar for his work, which is to be al
ternate. I ahttUt to afford the same op
portunity to all
Seeks Federal Leans.
The projsst described by Bryan
"purely emergency will cost
: bout 1 ' thousand dollars, and Is the
BrSt he -aid he has planned in var
lOUft stricken counties to afford the
same relief. Although under th- mip
ervMon of the county, the work will
be paid for by the state.
Governor Bryan also announced
thai be wouM personally request the
federal government to extend los is
from th.' remaining drouth relief
fund to farmers of the stricken areas
: the purchase of feed and seed.
In appealing to other farmers of
the state for help in fsedtng live
BlOCK in the counties afflicted, the
governoi said be expected the re
sponse of N'elMaskai.s last year to
the Deeds of other states. More than
one hundred cam el foodstuffs then
wre shivped out. he said. World
HeraM. Journal Want Ads
Bargain Wednesday
AT
Fetzer
38 pair Boys' Tan and Black Calfskin Shoes Sires 32
to j. : l.i iade shoes in discontinued lines.
$149 pair
pa;r i.. hildroTi i Strap and Oxford Styles in patent and
duH leathers. Sizes 9 to 2. $X8 pair
28 pair Men's Tan Oxfords Ali high grade footwear in
Values to $7. $e95 pair
wJ ;nir Wome n's Strap and Pump Patterns. Season
esixi Patent, Black kid and Colored kids. Most
aU aiaes. Ba: gain Wednesday only $XeS pair
Home oi Quality
Internal Taxes
Show Decline
of Half Billion
Decrease Due Mainly to Lower
poration and Income Re
turns and Taxes
Cor-
Washingtop -Internal revenue col
lections for 1 1 1 fiscal year that end
e. June "a. declined $ i! 1 1 .916,978,
I'm Treasury made known in its an
nual report.
The total collections from this
source for the year were M48,1S8,
7.". . Last year the returns amount
ed to $..040.1 4a. 7.:;.
The heavy loss of revenue was due
in the main to the large decrease in
i lu- rteurhs from income and cor
poration taxes. These fell off a total
of $r.r.o,i'l S.732 for the year.
In IfSfi collections from this
source amounted to $ 2.4 1 0.259. S80.
Tie l9.'?l fiscal year produced only
$1,860,040,497 from these taxes.
The sources of income and the
am. units as listed by the Treasury
lie as follows.
Tear Year
Boureee
! 1 . .'Hie
stats ..
Tobacco .
I !. 19.11
1 2,4 10.: :.".. -:: $ l . m n , o 4 , 4 N
; 4 . T , 2 f 4 s,7 s . :: 1 1
4.".o. ofin 41 t,j6.30j
i;.7.".i.7.".!i 1 l.gfg.4 14 .
fSS4,Sf 3 1 :t 7, J 1
CSS.SSt ".:::
77.7 tS.SSI 4 1 . '.' ' , 0 4
Admissions
1 C Sles tax .
apedal tax .
Barap tax . .
Dtett sptrm
Ml.a'
The income
:..:ioi.ms :t.44."..'iis
5.801. si S.44R.91S
tax receipt?! for 1'U
11 elude payments for the third and
fourth Quartan for 1929 a"nd the
first and secon duuartcrs for 1930.
together with additional collections
made for prior- years.
The collections for the fiscal
yean 1931 and 1930 Horn miscel
laneaUS taxes, which include all
sources of Irregular revenue sxcepl
h me tax. were a? follows:
ia::i $r.6s.tKH.2;.6.sa
1999 e..SSfi.ROL-.K!!
Decrease I99J1 .. 1S9.9S.M
There was a decrease of $1.4fl.
si:.9( la the collections from the
places of amusement during
the fiscal year 1931.
Tax refunds made during the fis
cal year 1!!1 the Treasury reported
totaled 99t4TC,9&9.62 These re
funds covered taxes IfmgaHy collect
ed la 1929. 1999. 1981. and prior
years. Of this amount $(13,127,955.
21 was on incomes taxes and $5,086,
909.89 on estate taxes.
The large falling off in the excise
tax for 1931. the department ex
plains, was due to repeal of the tax
on automobile manufacture, effective
May 88, 192S.
SAVES LIFE IN FIRE
Anita, la. Carl Palmer of the
Lincoln Center community was a
hero in the eyes of his friends. He
Saved the life Of his invalid brother.
carrying him to safety from a burn
ing building.
Footwear
Alvo News
Mrs. P. Kahler has been visiting
in Kansas for the past few days with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Murtey has been rather
poorly during the past week but is
reported as beii g some better at this
time.
(reorge Rratin and the good wife
Of South Mend were visiting for the
day on last Wednesday at tlie home
of parents. Wr. Yeager and wife.
J H Weiehel was R visitor in
Omaha on last Monday and had a
load of very tine hogs on the market
which were delivered there by Johr
B. Skinner.
Coatman and Skinner on Monday
of last week made three trips with
stock to Omaha and then finished the
day by hauling cobs. Not an extra
good day eit her.
P. J. Linch and the good wife and
their daughter. Miss Alda. SPere
guests for the day and dint er at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weychel
on las. Sunday.
Mesdames J. H. Weiehel and Jen
nie Rouse were visiting in Elm wood
on last Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Walsh, who is sister
Of Mr. Weiehel.
Roy Coatman was unloading coal
for John Banning on last Wednesday
and thus the coal warmed Roy tjiis
time and will serve the same purpose
with some one else next time.
I.ee Coatman moved their house
hold effects to Lincoln on last week
and are now at home so they do not
have to travel hack and forth. Busi
BOSS in their garage is very good.
S. c. Hardnock, wife and son, who
have been visiting for some time with
relatives In Wood River and vicinity
where they were spending a week,
returned home las week and were
well pleased with the very pleasanl
visit which they had. They, however,
report the crops of corn there as be
ing very poor.
VV. II. Warner, while he has com
Dieted the threshing of 'he grain
in this vicinity is now at the hulling
of clover. A piece of excellent clover
which he hulled for W. C. Timlin
produced two bushels of seed to the
acre which is pretty fair. Mr. War
ner was also hailing for W. K. Hei.r
but we were not able to get the
yield of this pie .
Last week the W. C. T. V. of Alvo
met at the county home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Btewan where they were
entertained rurally by Mrs. Stewart
who is a very clever entertainer and
who has the knack of making every
body enjoy themselves at her home.
The ladies had a good program and
also were entertained by a delight
ful lunch served by the pleasant hos
tess. Rev. Rue! Jackson, pastor of the
Methodist church of Alvo. who hSS
been with the good wife, taking their
vacation, returned on Saturday of
last week and taking the good wife
to Omaha on the following Monday
where she was visit tug with rela
tives. He returned and took a num
ber of the boys of the Rihle school
to the camp near Crete where they
are enjoying a few days outing.
Moved Horseshoe Court.
The horseshOS court which has
been very popular bet we u the Ida. k
smith shop and the ston buikUUg
of Wm. Stewart has been removed
and is now located on the east side
of the Berkhunrl and Son store while
during the forenoon the sun pets ;tt
the east end of the court, it is a most
pleasant place to play during the af
ternoon. Writes from Honolulu.
Phillip Coatman. son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Coatman. Who is station
ed at Honolulu in the Sandwich is
lands, with the government of the
I'nited States, as mechanic in the
air service, writes very interestingly
to LbS parents and friends here.
Phillip passed his first examination
in the mechanical service with hon
ors and also was selected to take
the position of the foreman during
his temporary absence whi.h is very
flattering. Phillip dost ribes the land
scape as being very beautiful and
also tells of a young man alia, lied
to the air service station who made
a glider which he was able to keep
aloft for sixteen hours and which
looks very tine. Phillip' is enjoying
himself, some two thousand miles
from his native shore.
School Year To Open.
The school year for the year t
and l!t"L' will USglll on gUgttSl 81.
This will enahle the school to have
a good vacation at the mid-winter
sad still complete their work by the
time the warm weather comes in the
spring. Also as has been in the past
should some sickness close the school
for a period, they still have an op
portunity to get out in time.
Dorotha Coatman Still Poorly.
Miss Dorotha Coalman who has
been in poor health for the greater
portion of the summer still remain
poorly, not feeling the bssl from the
infection of her lungs. Her grand
father. H. A. iagwerseh of Armour.
Smith Dakota, was visiting in Alvo.
lining to visit the granddaughter
and the remainder of the Coalman
family.
Visited In Kearney.
Last WSSk one day, Charles God
l" and wife went to Lincoln where
they were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
I. K. Dickerson and the kiddies, th.y
all goinK to Kearney where they
visited for a few days with relatives
and returned heme arriving Sunday,
after having enjoyed the visit great
ly. Msny Attend Picnic.
What is known as the Bushberry
picnic, was celebrated or. Sunday.
September ltUh. by tome three hun
dred people, who a.- ha been UjtShr
practice In th pat to gather lOOM
Sunday in August tor an annual pic-
nle and get-together. There were
games, visiting and speaking and
with one feature which in never
fall to have was good eats anil plenty
of them.
LOCAL NEWS
from Thursdays DanV
Dr. L. B. Bacon of Pacific
tion was among the visitor.
Wednesday to take advantage
Junc-
heie
Of the
tree bridge over the Missouri
river.
Attorney H. II. Kuppinger and At
torney Walter Johnson of Omaha
were in the city today where they
were called to look after some legal
ma 1 1 ct s.
Mr. :.nd Mrs p. 15. Tritsch and
son, Maynard, oj near uoutsviiie,
were in the city for a short time to
day looking alter some matters of
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Younker and
daughter, of Gleawood, were la the
city Wednesday for a few hours visit
ing old friends and looking at't:;r
some business matters.
Mrs. K. H. Wescott was at Elm
wood today where she was called on
some matters in connection with her
work as state regent of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution.
Carl Lincoln and Ray Honeywell,
well known residents of near Pacific
Junction were in the city Wednes
day to spend a few hours visiting
with friends and looking after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebel and
children departed last evening for
western Minnesota where they will
spend 8 few days at the home of .Mr
and Mrs. Frank Cecbel, the former
a
brother of Mrs. Rebal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. dwell of Kim
ball, Nebraska, were here Wednes
day for the day as guests of Mr. at d
Mrs. W. A. Robertson, former class
mates tit the state university. Mrs.
Klwell is also a cousin of Dr. R. 1'.
Westover of this city.
Kroni Friday's rml'v
Attorney Call Ganz of Alvo was
in the city for a short time today,
attending to some matters in the
county court.
William Mcl.ennon, E 1 m w o o d
banker, was in the city for a short
time today to look after some mat
ters in the county court.
Mr. and Mis. Harry Long and son.
of Aurora. Illinois, are here for a
short visit with the old time friends
and enjoying a short vacation.
From SnturrtHVs Oatly
Matthew Thimgan Of Hurdock was
' hers today for a few hours looking
i rfter some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
Judge C. I., i; raves was in Union
today to mingle with the did friends
at the Old Settler's reunion of which
he was one of the founders.
Deputy Sheriff Rex Young was at
Cnion today where he was assisting
in the policing of the Old Settler's
picnic and helping out in handling
t he ; raffic.
Miss Velma Fulton, daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulton, arrived
horns this BnYernpoB foots Peru,
where she has been attending Peru
state college.
-Mr. and Mrs. t . l. Kishel and son.
BOrald, of Guide Rock. Nebraska, are
here for a visit with their niece-.
Mrs. Alice Rates and Mrs. Mai tin
Peterson and family for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. il. Ruffington.
and family, of Woods, South Dakota.
: are here lor a visit at the home of
.Mrs. Ruffet ingwm's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. M. Gfaiwin and the other
, relatives and friends in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Misner ajjd two
, children. Robbie and Patricia of Kan
I sas City. Missouri, were her' last
! evening visiting at the home of Mr.
; and Mrs. George Hut ton. They de
: parted this morning for Omaha and
' later in the day continued on to Har
vard. Nebraska, to visit relatives
there.
ACCUSED
OF PRYING
INTO WALKER'S
LIFE
New York. Aug. 1!. From demo
cratic quarters today came the ac
cusation that the republican-controlled
Hofstadtcr committee is "at
tempting to pry into the private life
of Mayor .lames J. Walker."
Samuel Seabury. chief counsel for
the legislative committee investigat
ing the Tammany city government,
s! aght n subpoena during the after
noon for RuSSl II T. Sherwood, w hom
be said he wished to atMStiOB in re
gard to "certain matters in which
hi' acted as an agent for Mavor Wal
ker."'
Senator John J. Dunnigan. dem
ocratic spokesman for the democratic
minority of the committee, immed
iately issued a statement declaring
that De man sough Is tin accoutant
who handles Mm mayor's private
business affairs and keeps bis finan
cial records.
THREE HELD BY BANDITS
Crown Point. Ind. Two young
men held up A. G. Johnson, manager
ot the Palace Theater in frown
Point, early Monday and then kid
najSJ him. his wit -, and the oper
ator of the theater and took about
$6f0 in cash and three diamond rings
belonging to Mrs. Johnson and
valued at IfOO.
afterwards, the men. both of
whom were armed, ordered the three
Into a sedan on which there were no
license plates. Then they were driv
en to Highland. Ind.. about two and
a half miles south of Hammond,
and released.
MASL'UNALD KEfiEWS
BUDGET CONFERENCE
London. Aug. 17. Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald resumed confer
ences with chief cabinet members
Monday to formulate plans for sav
ing approximately $500,000,000 so
that the national budget may be bal
anced. Outside was a crowd so large
police had to keep it in order. Moc..
of the throng were tourists from the
British provinces, bui there was a !
generous sprinkling ot American?.
BAYER ASPIRIN
is always SAFE
beware f imitations
LgflgmtgSsS
Unless you see the name Bayer and
the word genuine on the package as
pictured almve you can never be sure that
you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin
that thousands of physicians prescribe
in their daily practice.
The name Bayer means genuine
Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity
your protection against some imitation.
Millions of users have proved it is safe.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly
relieves :
Headaches
Colds
Sore Throat
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Toothache
No harmful after-effects follow its use.
It does not depress the heart.
0MAHAN TO FACE CHAHGES
Omaha Deputy County Attorney
Yeager Monday night said he bad
prepaied a complaint charging Wil
liam Baker of Omaha with obtaining
money under false pretenses. The
complaint will be filed Tuesday
morning. Yeager 6aid.
Haker was arrested Monday after
he hail been named by Fred Therin.
also of Omaha, as the mail whom he
paid $50 for "protection" from a li
gnor raid. Therin was one of ap
proximately 200 Omahans arrested
in a citywide drive against alleged
Honor resorts. The raiding started
Saturday and continued until late
Sunday.
County Attorney Henry Beal ami
Yeager soaferrsd on the case and de
cided Baker could not he charged
with bribery or blackmail. Of Baker.
Detective Chief Paul Sutton said, "I
don't know Baker and never heard
his name mentioned until Therin
made the charge. I since have learn
ed of his reputation."
'HOPPERS AS BAIT
A Fremont. Ohio, firm has writ
ten to Lincoln inquiring as to the
use of grasshoppers as bait in bass
tisbing. The communication was re
ceived by the American Lsgion 1
headquarters and "Hard Boiled"
Hank, is invited to send specimens
of the 'hoppers to the Ohio Arm with
all plans and specifications. If the
Ohio Anna can use the Xebraski
grasshoppers, they can have millions I
of them tiiid removing them from
the state and not a protest uttered
even by Governor Bryan or Attorney
General Sorenscn. Local fishermen ;
have used grasshoppers for bait for
years and find the.n excellent, ibej
fish having a great appetite for the
In BOTt 1. so come on Ohio and get
your 'hoppers.
rj
S. TO QUIT IMPORTER'S
DISAPPEARANCE AT
SEA
New York. Aug. 19. An inijuiiy
into the disappearance of Hiasasbi
Fujim ira. Japan BS Importer, from
the liner Pelgenland between Hali
fax and New York last Friday, was
ordered by I'nited States Attoreny
George .. Medlie Wednesday.
f
f
T
f
i
Come to Plattsmouth Wednesday, Aug. 26th
Among the Bargains here are many for School Opening
For One Hour!
10 to 11 a. m.
We will sell Men's and Boys'
POLO SHIKTS in assorted
colors at
25c each
f
r
Men's Co veil Pants Belt loops,
tuff bottoms. Blue. gray98c
Ken's and Misses' all wool Bath
ing Svits Plain colors. Sizes
34 and 36. Each $1.29
Men's Dress Straw Hats Lat
est style good for next year.
Greatly reduced 50c
Boys' and Children's Straw
Hats. A "steal" at 5c
Boy$' Shiits Blue, gray and
scmo fancy. Full cut. Our best
make. Each 49c
Boys' Pull-Over Sweaters As
sorted new patterns $1.45
y
X
T
T
t
Open
Every
Wednesday
Evening
3
Million a Day
Said Crime Cost
in United States
Wickersham Eeport Lists 'Stagger
ing Total for President He: 6
Dry Cos. High
Washington, Aug. 21. T e
Wick-
! ershaiii rnn.i ission lilac: H
e aa-
I anal cost of crime in th.
I at beyond a thousand mill
"ou:i ' ; y
,OH ;ioi-
lars.
its latest report reached no tuqUH
sum estimate but contained a series
of staggering statistics Which eve:.
In their conceded incoinp.et asm
snowed tremendous toll taken year
ly by criminality.
j Prohibition was named bj
657-page document, made pul i
day after resting for at least
'on President Hoover's books1,
a heavy contributor to this
cost.
It was estimated that $34
550, or two-thirds of all the g
meat funds appropriated for ti
ministration of federal criini: .
I tice during the year 1929-JU,
j expended toward prohibition
forcemeat alone.
the
. as I
gh I
.! ad-
; jus-
were
SB-
In Nebraska the cost was
Kiven
as 13,811; in Iowa.
South Dakota, S75,50'J
$7.S,n2".; in
: in Wvom-
ing. .flS.SZU.
Over 3 Million Daily.
Studding almost every page of the
report were scores of other certified
and WttlawlOll figures dealing with
both the annual direct and indirect
cost of crime. Totalled they reached
well above the $1,119,790,600 mark,
or more than three million dollars a
day.
Here are some of the major find
ings: Hundreds of invest igators,
delving into the records of three
hundred cities of more than 25
thousand population, found an
nual expenditures to combat
crime were more than 24 7 mil
lion dollars.
Cites Fraud Losses.
Investigation into the activi
ties of the 48 states found ex
penditures of approximately
$r1.72u.00U annuariy upon penal
and correctional institutions anil
parole.
The federal government was
shown to contribute about $52.
76.00( annually to criminal
justice, of which prohibition gets
66 per cent, the anti-narcotic
and motor vehicle theft laws
10. S per cent and all other
criminal laws but 21.2 per cent.
More than In million dollars
is paid each year in the larger
cities for crime prote.-tlre ser
vices: more than 6S million dol
lars is lost annually through
known fraudulent uses of the
mails: known forgeries account
for another 40 million dollars:
theft of insured property annual
ly totals more than $47,747,000
while 106 million dollars more is
contributed for crime insurance.
Can't List "Rackets."
Goldthwaite H. Dorr and Sidney
P. Simpson of the Ne' York bar.
who engineered the stuiry ror the
commission, asserted these figures
were but fragmentary. It WSS
"wholly impossible." they added, to
make an accurate estimate of the
total economic cost of criminality in
the United States.
It was pointed out that tl e limi
tations of time and funds had balked
even an estimate upon such huge
levies as those extracted by orgr.n
iaed bootlegging, extortion, racke
teering, thefts of uninsured proper
ty, fraudulent bankruptcies, bucket
shops and confidence games, ranging
from the sale of "gold brb ks" to fix
ing fights and races.
However, the findings actually set
down in statistical form were said by
the entire commission to "strikingly
confirm the accuracy of the genera!
belief that crimes imposes a rremen-
Bcvs' Whoonie Pants Fast col
or. Elastic waist. Pair 69c
Boys' School 'Kerchiefs Fancy
border. Hemstitched. 9 for $1
Beys' Sox Just like dad's. As
sorted colors. Pair 16c
Men's Blue Work Shirts Two
pockets, coat stvle. Sizes 15 to
17. A real value
at.
49c
Children's Royal
sorted patterns.
Wednesday only
Sleepers As
Ages 1 to 4.
39c
For One Hour!
1 tc 2 p. m.
We will sell Kay nee WASH
SLITS, sizes 1 to 6. Limited
stock, at
5Cc each
Wescott's
Plattsmouth
TTT7T f
Poultry Wanted
Poultry prices are down, but
we have 5,000 lbs. sold, and
will pay the following prices
Up to 5 o'clock p. m. on
Wednes., Aug. 26
One Day Only
Heavy Springs, lb . . 18c
Heavy Hens, lb ... . 15c
Leghorn Springs . . . 13c
Leghorn Hens 10c
Roosters, per lb ... . 7c
Cream 27c
Prices Good until 5 P. M.
Platissioufh Produce
Successor to Farmers Co-Operative
Creamery
dous e'onomic burden on the com
mand! y."
Give Omaha Cos's.
The part played by the HOhra
ci'ips sfud'ed was listed as folios
For Lincoln:
Criminal police cost, $61.:;::l'.
Cost of criminal prosecution. $7.
768. Cost of criminal courts. I11.S&6.
Cost of penal and correctional In
stiutions. $10,330.
Cost of probation, $289.
Total, 90,775.
Per capita. $1.21.
For Omaha :
Criminal police cost, $485,137.
Cost of criminal prosecution. l"i -643.
Cost of criminal courts.
Cost of per.al and correctional in
stitutions. $ os.
Cost of probation, $6,437.
Total. 108,017.
Per capita, $2.S4.
The figures for Omaha are for the
calendar year 1929. Those for Lin
coln are for 1930. World-Herald.
DOCTOR "NOT RESPONSIBLE"
Ogallala Dr. W. E. Ash of Coun
cil Bluffs. Ia.. sneci;.lis in ner
diseases, told county authorities hi re
1 Friday night that Dr. H. J. O'Don
H nell is "suffering from impulsive ln
! sanity and is not responsible for his
behavior."
O'Donnell pleaded guilty recently
to having set fire to five Innldfngs
at Paxton. whn he had established
a practice in medicine. Dr. Ash SSM
told county authorities Dr. O'Don
nell might "make adequate adjust
ment to his condition by prolonged
treatment."
Dr. Ash recommended confinement
of Dr. O'Donnell in a psychopatl Ic
hospital. After he had pleaded guil
ty. O'Donnell decided to fight Un
charge. There is nothing to be gain
ed. Dr. Ash said, by imposing a pris
on sentence upon O'Donnell.
WALKER GETS AN OVATION
Carsbad. Czechoslovakia Broad
way was never brighter than was the
local theater Platz when the crowds
filled it up before the curtain went
up on the performance of the oper
etta "Die Fledermaus" given in honor
of Mayor Walker of New York.
When the mayor stepped into his
flag draped box inside the faotS d
Stadttheater which was decorated
with American colors, the applaus
was thunderous. With him was B. ur
gernif ister Becker, and after the sec
ond act a toast to the mayor's health
was proposed from the stage. He ap
plauded the actors heartily and he
seemed to enjoy the performance.
t
f
t
f
For One Hour!
7 to 8 p. m.
We will sell Men s Full Cut
Wide-Bad $1.00 4 -IN-HAND
TIKS for
each
Beys' Long Pants Cuff bottom.
Belt loops. Grav and brown
$1.47
assorted
29c
::.i:.
Fine for school
Beys'
fancy
Boys'
Ases
Boyi'
Golf Hose
in
patterns.
Pair
Muslin Gowns
to 16. Each..-
-Full cut.
.49c
t
t
f
h.nicker rants in
assort
ed colors. 9 to 18 69c
B3s' Dress Caps Assorted col
ois. 68 tc 634. Each 39c
Mer.'s Riding Breerhes Assart
ed whipcords, moles and cords.
Sizes 30 Is 40 waist. Double
seat and knee. Pair $2.39
South Side
Main St.
Corner of
5th
1