PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. SEPT. 10. 1931.
8
Ghrist Furniture Specials
I
I
.
Just arrived New Living Room Suites, Din
inpf Rocm Suites and Bed Room Furniture.
In Used Furniture Dept.
Wo ha-, e two Electric Washers, five Piancs. two Radios, six Buffets,
three China Cabinets, ten Dining Room Tables, six Sewing Machines,
Parlor Heaters, Soft Ccal Heaters, Cook Stoves. Duofolds. Daven
poits. Libiaiy Tables. Bd Springs. Dressers and hundreds of dollars
worth of reclaimed goods that must be sold. Prices extremely low.
Ghrist Furniture Co. I
118-122 So. 6th St. Phone 645
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
lOOOQ
i
FPANK PARKER
STQCKBRIPCc
FOOD
HWi J Ford's order that every
BMU rled man employed in his Iron
Mountain plant must plant a vege
table garden nx year is an .inter
esting experiment which vjill.be cri
Used by several differeiif kinds of
people. C"i"mmisioii mn ti:tfl deah?rs
In garthMfc Ir 'liter will ee in itia
poesibte iss of good markets. And
the people who i hi nk Chafc, ;ii em
plover Iras DO right, to- lit.i.:te: U, his
T,: :yt 1 about ..VHyiliing except
H:t Ft actual work in. the factory yrill
regard, this order as.. sji invasion of
the individual worker's rights.
gfy n view i&.4hcii tto results
tithe bjon M 'unpaui ewejtlgieig. it!
records are carefully kopt. 1 asj
fitirr 'hty will be. may prove to be
the mos piw.orltil stimulus to . the
general- ra-iveim-nt away; tfjnp the
oifie- aCd b.i'ck fco. Che eoonomic inr
deoenrienre trf the sftnail ktudhohlr
wli i- Mm a ni'tiof . what he. and his
fainil.- consnme. I
i, r i
WORK
to B . Ifemw ''-codhfjfl Hi k-dirrv.
v - h i '-vt s. theVfe'rfre tfctist im'por-
- 't'rtduftrrfcSr? One of tfie Ceneral
feleetrffc'i tffauinWtftitilfe pTartxs tt 't
Pittsaeld, the county setL-:-JoT' as fhe
olcrrime'rs Vat! it. "the "shire t'nwi"
STes rly all y,v 'vrith'.g' paper' used iT?
An.eri -a iVr madfe in the mills jimVE
the Housatonlc river. includi?"thG
p::per on waii n thef Federal Govern
ment prrtiti noney HnlrMlfc.( Ad
rhr iinw'ip Tuarrir-of L-ee. Admns
and ' -- Stftfk-bridev rn Kteod fVfM
pay the New Fhnrfn railroad a quar
ter of ' a-rilliori dollars In freight
e bargee on bu'lbvins and iirrieultural
lime.
None of these industries is tunning
on full time these days', hut we see
; i 'l her r .little evidence. ,of anjdh.ing
approach ihg tcxI dUtrss. One' irfrSy
nearest n eight) in nas eleven children
at home, three, more married. He
works in .i paper mill when it is run
niug. getbi the milk froiri Xen cows
ihrougji the loual brunch of Lb
L. ii;. mn's League, grows feed for
. I i - - ce.ws and a piii..of pigs qn h;s
hundred ac res, bo-idefvruttjpp enough
egc4wqod every winter to keep his
.i si.-.' parm. He is a lot btiter qfl
tlKkii the city worker who haj jiotlj-
ing id fall beck on
....
ENGLAND
"fjn fatl of the I.alKrl GdVW'U
"i fp Rne'larid ' and the . desertion
Of ;he Labor pprty hr Ratnsav Mnc-
JUST A
.7
that are Priced Right
760-page School Dictionary $ .79
840 Illustrations A Real Bargain
Reg. priced Composition Books, 3 for . .10
Limited Number to be Cleaned Out
Packet Typewriter Paper, 100 sheets . .20
Gcod Qur.lity Unusually Low Price
History Paper in packets, 100 sheets . . .15
Superfine Quality Smooth Finish
Our t :-ade History Paper, ream. . .40
N:i Bo;:;;ht for Special Sale, but from onr
egalar High Grade Stock
Eversharp Fountain Pens, at . . . 2.00
A High Grade Fountain Pen Regular Price
$3 and S3.50 Cleaning them up at $2
Pocket Note Books, 5c grade, 3 for . . . .10
Here is Where You will Save Money on
Your School Supply Purchases
Bates Book & Stationery Store
Corner Fifth and Main Streets
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
V
p.
! Donald and other leaders does not
iHitssarily mean the end of the
Socialist movement in Great Britain,
but it does mean that the effort to
I force social and economic changes
i. sier ti'an they can be paid for has
;iai!'d. The trouble with almost every
I movement tor social reform is that
its jiroponents want to change every
thing instantly.
Gve.'t Britain's new Government is
pledged to balance the budget that
is. to cut clown governmental ex
penses to point where the income
Groan -all forms of taxation will meet
them. That will slow up such re
forms as employment insurance and
the national housing program, but
it will keep England out of bank
ruptcy and help restore world trade,
which in the long run prohably will
be Just as beneficial for the workers.
Ii' takes more than one generation
to change the course of social pro
gress. . -
THRIFT
The president of the largest sav
ingB bank in America is advising his
244.000 depositors to stop hoarding
i'ti 'their nioiifV, to draw it out and
ipehd it for tliincs which they will
need later and which they can buy
i ;! :;per now than at any time since
the war. That is good advice. True
T'irift consists not in hoarding cash
in spending wisely. There never
was. and probably will not again be
ror a hhtg Mrm a better opportuni'y
to buy a home, for example, or the
'p'inment and furnishings of a
home, or any of the other necessary
things which do nt lose their value
vi:h the passage of ti'ne. And every
dollar spent now hastens the day
wher. tlio dollars will again circul
ate freely.
AGE
The average American is older
than he rifted t" be. Twenty years ago
our average national age was about
'.verity-Three : now it is abcut twenty
i .-:i. Not so nia'ny children, grown-
. i x 7.7 1 1 i
fpy living i ','! .
This change Is bound to be re
flected f n every phase of life. We will
tend o take a more reasoned, less
emofjorial view of social, political
and economic matters," for example.
We probably will lose as a nation
sdme of the pioneering, adventurous
spirit of youth. We will grow to
v ilue s i urity more than excitement.
TLt re were boys of twenty-one among
the leaders of our Revolution, the
signers of our Declaration of Inde
pendence, the drafters of our Con
stitution. Today we look on a man
of thirty as rather too young for the
it nous responsibilities of govern
ment. We are in danger of becom
ing stogy and conservative, as a na
iuu. uu'e-s more, young men forgo
their way to the front as political
loaders.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
-
ft: CO Sunday school.
fv::o Germ
8:06 Lilt her League.
FEW
pecials
Nehawka
Lester Shrader and
wife were at
on last Mon
their car for
tending the state fair
day. drivinc over in
the occasion.
Grover Hoback and family were
over to Murray on last Sunday to h 6
the ball game which .Murray won
by the score 11 to 10.
Walter J. Wunderlich and family
and George Pollard and family were
over to Lincoln on last Monday where
they were enjoying the state fair.
J. S, Hough and John G. under
lioh were over to PEattsmojitn
Omaha on last Sunday where
were visiting with friends and
enjoying the outing as the day
aim
they
also
W.-'.S
warm.
Wm. Ost shipped two tars of cat
tle to Omaha last Sunday evening
and bad them trucked to market by
it. I). Taylor and Frank Trotter, P.
R. Cunningham driving one of the
trucks for Mr. Taylor.
Charles I). Adams and the family
drove over to Lincoln on last Mon
day where they enjoyed attending;
the state fair, making the trip early
to avoid the congestion and enjoy
the coolness of the morning drive.
On last Sunday evening. Albeit
Wolfe and daughter. Miss Gladys,
and Albert A! ford and Glen Rut
lege, were over to Lincoln where they
went to enjoy the night ball game
and which they pronounced as being
very good.
A large number of the ex-service
men of Nehawka and vicinity and
also many others from this vicinity
were in attendance at the American
Legion picnic which was held at
Naeves park and report an excellent
time and a large crowd.
Earl Webb who :s employed by
Charles IS. Hehner was in town on
last Monday morning having a load
of feed ground for use on the Heh
ner farm, where they are feeding
much gorund feed, the practice prov
ing that it pays better than feedinu
the grain whole.
Delbert Switzer was a visitor In
Lincoln for the week and was In
charge of the exhibits which was on
display by the Sheldon Manufactur
ing company, which the president.
George C. Sheldon, has there showing
the merits of the manufactures of
the factory here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanson,
patients of Dr. D. E. Hanson came
down from their home at Omaha ad
were accompanied by their son. War
ren, who remained for a greater
portion of this week. The parents,
after visiting for the day on last
Sunday, returned to their home in
Omaha.
Henry Wessell and wife and their
son. Carl, were over to Omaha on last
Sunday where they were visiting and
were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Arno
Wessell who had been visiting here
for some time past and who had gone
to Omaha, where they were visiting
at the home of the pmrcuata i t Mrs.
Arnold Wessell. Following the days'
visit of all at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wessell and son, Carl, return
ed home and Mr. Arno Wessell went
to his home in Des Moines while
Mrs. Arno Wessell will visit for the
week at the home of her mother and
the husband will drive over from
Des Moines the coming Sunday to
take her home.
Knows How To Peal Peaches.
J. K. Wood and the good wife
were over to Plattsmouth on last
Saturday where they went to visit
and welcome the family of Wsdi
Porter home who have been residing
in Cheyenne durintr the rammer
where Mr. Porter was working on
the railroad as carpenter of the
briice crew and had just breughl
the family home. In order for them
to start to school on last Monday.
All enjoyed the visit very much. Mr.
and Mrs. Wood returned home and
as it was too hot for Ed to paint on
the south side of a barn in the sun
he helped the good wife peal peaches
which she was canning and by the
way Ed found this work as well.
Bcb Shoots At Burglar.
Last Sunday night. Robert Black
was awakened by someone endeavor
ing to enter his apartments and also
the basement of te house, and by
the harkiiit? of a neighbor dog.
Neighbors also heard the disturbance,
and as Mr. Black got a glimpse at
the niauraduer he fired a one bar
ren shotgun at the prowler as he
ran past the church just south of the
house. Whether he was hit or not
is not known as when Mr. Bin. k was
able to get out of the house and
down town he was gone. This night
prowling is assuming serious fre
quency and it Is a wonder some do
not get a good charge of goose sic it.
Attending the State Fair.
Among those attending the st.-ite
fair on last Monday were Olen Rut
lego, the proprietor of the Nehawka
Enterprise, and James M. Stone, who
were accompanied by Howell F. St.
Joi, they especially being interest
ed in the display of hogs.
Enjoyed Golf Sunday.
A number of the golf devotees of
Nehawka were over to Nebraska City
on last Sunday to attend the poll
tournament, which was in process
there. All report an excellent time
and also say that there was an im
mense crowd present and participat
ing in the sport. There were among
those from Nehawka. the following:
Dr. D. EL Hanson, and brother, War
ner Hansen of Omaha. Walter J.
Wunderlich. D. C. West, R. r. Pol
lard and Taft Pollard, Vilas Sheldon
and (ieorge Pollard.
United Brethern In Christ. '
Otto Kngebretson. Pastor.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. at!
Let us co-operate with the fine
staff of officers that were elected
last Sunday in maki. g this the best
Sunday school in Cass county.
Plattsmouth THEATRES
Friday and Saturday
Ccmes a twistin- and a bucking on
a fighting Man-Killer, Hoot Gibson
WILD HORSE
ESplsode !' of Serial Mickey McGuire
('( medy and News Reels. A big show
ior all. Three shows Saturday night.
Adults. 30c Children, 16c
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Victor McLaglen and Jeanette Mac
Donald in a Comedy Masterpiece
ENTITLED
Annabeiie9s Affairs
Story of a man who changed
his looks and a woman who
changed her mind. Also
Dog Comedy. Fables, News
Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Nites, 7-9.
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 25c lO 35c
PLATZ
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Maiion Davies in Her Brand New Hit
Five and Ten
Her laiest dramatic role. The story of:
John Rarick (Richard Bennett) who
has been so busy becoming the world's I
leading ti ve-and-ten-cent-store opera
tor he has overlooked the happiness!
ot his laiuily. 1 roin tannic tiuisi s
popular novel of the same name!
Adults. 30c Children. 10c
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Janet Gaynor in the Greatest Picture
cf the Entire Year
Daddy Long Legs
A 5-Star pic ture, rated as the best of
many super pictures made in 1931.
Adults. 3Ssc Children. 10c
There will lie no worship service
as the pastor is attending conference
this week.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night.
Ladies Aid at .Mis. W. Kruger.
V. P. S. C. K. meets at the Plybon
home on Friday night. All young
people welcome.
M K 1 1 A W K A CHURCH
Bible church BChOQl 1 a. m.
No service in evening this week as
it
is conference Sunday.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. C. M.
hriss wisser this week.
Be Strong!
Be Strong!
We
are not
here to play.
to
dream,
to driD ;
We have hard work to do and loads
to lift ;
Shun not the struggle
God's gift.
-face it; 'th
Be Strong!
Sav not, "The davs are evil.'
Who's
to blame?
And .fold the hands and accjuiesce
Oh shame!
Stand up. speak out. and bravely, in
God's name.
Be
SI rong :
how entrenched
It matters not
tin
wrong.
How hard the battle goes, the day
how long:
Faint not fight on. Tomorrow comes
the song.
Malt hie I). Babcock.
"Be Strong in the Lord and the
Power of His Might." Ephesians 6:
10.
If you want the best in school sup
plies for the least money, buy at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store in
Plattsmouth.
Would
You?
Would you trade ten
dollars for an all-wool
tweed suit one that is
tailored to fit and of
material to give you sat
isfaction thru years of
good hard service?
Cf Models are new and
there's absolutely noth
ing wrong with these
suits except we have too
many of them ; need the
money and must move
them.
Folks, this is the BEST
buy we've ever offered
you, at
$10
Extra Pants
$2.95
T.ISfJSMI WMi 1rvHHi
UNION ITEMS.
Hon. W. 15. P.anning is spending
the wee kat Linccln and looking af
ter matters at the state tair.
Jake Exline was looking after
some business matters at Rock Bluff-1
for a short time on lasf Monday.
Banker I). Kay Frans was a visitor
In Lincoln on last Monday and with
the wife and Jiminie were attending
the state Carl.
Horace W. Griffin and the family
were over to Lincoln on last Mon
day, Labor day where he and the
family enjoyed attending the state
lair.
W. O. Burbee and the family and
Bruce Wolfo and the family were
over to Lincoln on last Tuesday
where they were enjoying the state
fair
L. F. Fitch is looking after the
harness and shoe shop fro Frank
Bauer while he is sojourning in the
south and sure Bud will make a good
stout shoemaker.
Dr. R. W. Tyson of Murray, was a
visitor in Union last Tuesday morn
ing looking after some professional
(natters and also meeting his many
friends while here.
Miss Nola Banning departed last
week for Peru where she is entering
the normal school for the present
year's study. Miss Nola was a stu
dent .here last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clarke of Wyo
ming are here vlslUng at the home of
the mother of Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Mary
Clarence and where all are enjoying
the visit very much.
P. F. Kihn and the wife were
over to the state fair on last Monday
they driving over in their car, and;
besides the fair were able to meet I
many of their friends there.
Mrs. M. M. Blakie of Weeping Wa
ter was a visitor on Tuesday of this;
; week at the bmoe of Mr. and Mrs.
J. U. Cross and was assisting in the
entertainment of the W. C. T. U.
Hall Pollard from west of Ne
hawka was a visitor in Union on
last Tuesday and was looking alter
some business matters with a number
of the merchants of this kUStMng
city.
S. C. Stone and family of Hastings
Acre visitors at the home of Mis.
Mary B. Allison for the day on
last
Sunday and since her daughter. Mis.
John EL Pearson of Auburn has been
paying her mother a very fine visit.
Howard Koyer of Plattsmouth last
wt-ek purchased the cafe which was
being conducted by Xuah Parker and
wife and who took the business over
immediately. However Mr. Parker
was looking after the place on last
Wednesday while Mr. Royer was
iii! ving to I'nion.
Miss Agusta Robb. who is one of
the officers of the Red Cross of the
("as county branch, was over to
Lincoln on last Monday where she
was looking after the interests of
the order and also making a general
observation of the fair which she
pronounced as being very good.
On Monday of this week Miss Anna
Reicke, who is one of the excellent
teachers of the Cass county schools,
begins her school this year as the
tea her of the Buck school. The
board of education of this Wfiool are
surely fo ruinate in securing so cred
itable instructor for ttieir school.
Mrs. Win. Kxline and daughter.
Miss Mildred were enjoying a visit
on last Monday at Shenandoah where
they witnessed the man who had been
on top the pole descend after having
remained there for St) days. His
beard had grown and he was stiffen
ed from staying there so long, but
be beat his own time.
Uncle Chris Matzen who makes
his home a few miles south of I'nion
in his farm found a hole about the
house which he feared some vari
ment had been working and fearing
it might attack the chickens sought
to investigate the matter and placed
his hand In the hole to ascertain
how it was when whatever it was
bit one of his fingers very severely.
He immediately put iodine on the
.wound and came to town to get ma
terial to concrete the hole and pre
vent the animal whatever it might
be from coming out to make prey on
his poultry.
Held Interesting Meeting.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Union, met on last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cross where they
enjoyed a very pleasant and profit
able meeting planning work for the
coming months.
Visiting Sister Here.
Mrs. Petty Davis, wife of Dr. Davis
of Seattle, who has been visiting at
the old home where the doctor first
practiced medicine in Missouri, ar
rived in I'nion and is visiting at the
home of her sister. Mrs. G. S. Upton
and will remain for some time and j
will also attend the county fair next
- . , . i i
weeK, netore returning to ner noma
in the west.
Visiting in West.
Miss Helen Kahrlander departed
for Hrule and Ogallala. for a vM'
with two of lier brothers Edwin and
Earl and her sister. Mrs. E. G. An
derson and will remain away for
some weeks. She was accompanied
by her brother, Ray Fabrlander, who
look her as far as Omaha when start
ing-
Make Trip to South.
On last Sunday Frank Bauer, Jack
Rodd7 and Punk and Deeds departed
in the car of Mr. Hanoi for Ponca.
City. Oklahoma, where they are ex
acting to spend a week. The kid
dies, are going homo after an ex
tended vi-dt here with thier grand
mother and Uncle Frank. Frank and
Jack will see some of the south be
fore they shall return.
Motitt TTninn Penide at Fail'
"J r-
A large number ot tne young
oi l nion ami sui iuuiiio
t i iw in ir r or linrv '
are serving as assistants in the con-
ducting of the state fair, among j
whom are Clifford B. Smith who has
inn returned trom a visit with bis .
parents in the west ;
Clinora aiiujwiue ucnr33iuu.
For the Best
Groceries
& Meats
US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest ..e
pair! for Country Produce.
R. d. stik:
Union, Nebr.
George Garrison, Melvin Todd, Tracy
Niday, Pat Roddy, Ben Andei : n .:iii
Clyde Porter. While a numbe; f the
ungcr boys are assisting in the
ta'ing for the crowds as they are act
ing as ushers at the grand stand and
among whom are Paul Dave Olln
Morse. Derald Krwin and i tries
Clarke.
Mart ay Family Picnic.
At ti e home of David Murray ud
the wife on last Sunday was . Ma
mcst enjoyable gathering wh the
members of the family which I lad
ed the Comer families and the Henry
SehultS family, the Stine families
as well as the members of the "... I ray
families. A large and very Interest
ing crowd of people were present and
with an abundance of good things to
cat they sure had a most pleasant
time.
Will Attend Eusinc-ss College.
Miss Verna Reicke. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reicke de
parted last week for Lincoln where
he is entering for a Dtisfneafl sOurse ;
in the Lincoln Business College of
that place. Miss Verna is a very apt
-fudent and we are certain she will
make the course in less than the al
lotted time.
Have Excellent Peaches.
Beginning with Monday of I his
week Herman Reicke Commenced th
gathering of his peach crop, and with
the over one hundred trees which
are loaded to the limit and many
I have to be propped to prevent their
breaking down and in fact many of
them have already broken. The fruit
is large and luscious and are selling
at only one dollar at the orchard.
The writer was there and observed
the beautfiul sight and we ear not
see how they could be better or look
nicer. Drop in and see the wonder
ful crop which he is gathering and
marketing for the people come and
go when loaded with the very tine
fruit.
William T. Cannon.
William T. Cannon," youngest
child of Joseph T. and Phoebe Jor
dan I'iinnnn, was borr; in Nodaway
County; Missouri, December 2S.
1S47, and died at the honi of his
s' n in Broken How. April 2S, 19:51.
He was at the time of his death
s.'! y.ars and 4 months old.
He was married at Plattsmouth,
Neb., to Altie M. Sayles, Dec. 14,
1871, his wife preceding him in
death on May 14, 1916. When quite
young his parents moved to Ne
braska City, later to Union. Neb..
where he and his wife united with
the Methodist church from which
he never transferred his member
ship. His father was a pioneer
Methodist minister of Missouri and i
j eastern Nebraska where they shar-
ed the privations of the early set
1 tier, helping to shape the future of
. the present state of Nebraska.
Mr. Cannon established his first
home at Union, and here his son,
; Melvin T. Cannon, was born. Leav
j ing Union in 1SS4, in company with
I his brother, S. L. Cannon, and fam
I ily and his sister, Mrs. Mary Qib
Ison, and family he and his family
' went to California and later to Ore
gon, where they spent six months
in search ct netter opportunities than
offered in Nebraska, but they de
cided to return to Nebraska in the
spring, settling on a Custer county
homestead in Rose Valley, where his
daughter. Ruby, was born. After liv
ing there 14 years, they decided to
move to Missouri, where they lived
several years. Eater in rompany wilii
his son, he came to Hroken Bow.
where they established their present
home and where they have resided
for the past 2ti years.
He has been in poor health all
winter but his last sickness was
but of a few days duration.
He Is survived by his son. Melvin
T. Cannon of Hroken How. his daugh
ter. Mrs. Ruby Kellenbarger of Mer
na, five grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Funeral services were held at "
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
April 29, in the Hroken How Metho
dist Church with Rev. Miss EtTie
Ryan of the Merna Methodist church
in charge, assisted by Rev. ( Ieorge
of this city. Music was furnished
by .Mrs. Frees. Ethel Bookneau. Mr.
damp and Ray Runs with Mrs. Ralph
Thompson at the piano. They sang
several fitting hymns and Miss Book
neau sang a solo. Jules Hauiiiont
and GUS Humphrey were the honor
ary pallbearers and August Ecck. P.
J. Simonson. (I. T. Robinson. Leon
ard Hersh, N. A. Smith and Fred Ar
Ihur were the acting pallbearers. J
Interment was made in the Broken j
Bow cemetery. Custer County Chief. I
GRAPES AND GRAPE JUICE
Choice Concord grapes at 70c ;
bushel, also sweet grape juice at 70c
per gallon. Joe Lidgett. 3 mile,
east of I'nion. Phone 5620. slO-Stw
BLAMES HIGH TARIFF FOR
WORLD-WIDE DEPRESSION
... . i, c , o lT,,i.o,l StntPR
lw - - -
caii'iiiii i,i i ir . uhjvii '
"""J , r
ginia returned ni.uauaj- -
rope with the view that high tanft
walls between Batten are largely
responsible for the present world-
Slow Harvest
Helps Keep Up
Cotton Prices
Movement for No-Crop in 1932 Con
tinues to Spread ; Little Interebt
in Another Conference.
New Orleans, Ia. While senti
me it for a 1932 "Cotton Holiday"
appaiently mounted in the South to
day, Gotten interests here pointed
cut that an unus ially slew harvest is
apparently Keeping the price of cot
ii up.
A depressed cotton market has dis-
tiragd seruo farmers from picking
'c.eir cotton. Cotton is moving slow
ly to market now. The less that
"t ves, the nighe? the price.
And while tanners hesitated t
harvest their present crop, eotton-
ru I was lending a hand in reducing
Louisiana's production this year,
with thousands of acres decimated
by the rust. This was disc ei"d by
Mr. R. A. Wassni. Louisiana State
University Extension Service agro-i-'
mi.-i , a' d reported yesterday.
The Texas Legislature seemed on
the verge of being called into special
session by GOT. Ross S Sterling to
consider the c ttCCJ situation, with
Georgia promising to follow and
South Carolina ready to do the same.
QOT. Huey !'. Long of Louisiana, au
thor of the plan to ban cotton in
19:52, meanwhile used telephone,
telepraph. print and the air to urge
haste in its general adoption. Louis
iana lias already done in.
iov. Harvey Parneli i Arkansas
cheered no-crop advocates with an
nouncement that the idea of prohib
iting cotton next year was "gaining
strength rapidly in Arkansas." Mass
meetings favorable to the cotton
holiday continued nnabated in Mis
si Ippi, Alabama.. Georgia Texa.
Arkansas and South Carolina.
Tiaders here feel that if T xas "leg
islators believed an acreage reduc
tion law would not be constitutional,
they would adopt the no crop plan,
Texas and Louisiana together pro-
duce approximately 40 per cent of
all American cotton; South Carolina
brings it up to probably 4s per cent.
Only four other important states
would be necessary to insure the
plan's suf-cpss. The Texas Cotton
dinners' Association is the principal
i.pponent in that State of the no
crop plan, it is reported here.
Little Interest seems to have been
aroused here by the proposal of (lov.
O. Max Gardner of North Carolina
that another south-wide cotlou (.'.in
ference be held, this time in Mem
phis, Sept. 14 and 1". to discuss
"conservative" measures for combat
ing the depressed matket.
OVERSEA ROUTE PLANNED
New Vork Captain Von Ciouau,
German aviator, who flew from Ger
many to ChiciR-) across the northern
circle rotue. came to New York with
the announcement that iie was ready
to submit proposals lor an intcr-')n-tincntal
air mail line to his German
backers.
The Groeland Wal in which Wi
made his trans-Atlantic flight, was
berthed beside the Do-X. giant Ger
man seaplane. The Von Gronau ship
left Cleveland at noon. Captain Von
Gronau will submit his recommenda
tions for the Arctic mail and express
line to Lufthansa. German flying
ccmpany, next weeK.
He will recommend a route Iron
Hamburg thru Reykjavik, Iceland:
Ivigtut, Greenland, and a point in
western Labrador to two terminals.
Chicago and New York.
"Such a route would mean forty
five hours of flying between the Ger
man and American terminals." he
said. "With relay planes ready at
each point, the trans-shipment of
postal matter between the two coun
tries should be swift ami highly bene
ficial to trade."
TROPHY TO AMERICAN TEAM
(amp Perry, O. The American
Lesrion rine team won the A. E. b
i Rumanian trophy match at the na
j fional ride tourney here by posting a
i score of SCI out of possible i00 to
I top eighty-one six-man teams. The
i 1'nited States cavalry team took sec
J ond place with 580 and the national
! guard team of the District of Colum
bia placed third with BS9. The matc h
i was fired over the 200 and 600 yard
ranges, ten shots .-low fire standing
and ten from prone position.
The 1'nited States ntivy team cap
tured the enlisted men's team match
with a total of 587 out of a possible
1600. by outranking the united states
marine corps winch had tne same
score.
The Washington guard team
won
the championship regimental
lea ut
match by scorisg ")0: out of a
pOh
sible 800 over the same ranges
in the two previous matches.
used
COAL STABILIAZTION BILL
Pes Moines Members of the
United Mine Workers of America will
combine in requesting the enactment
of t lie coal stabilisation bill proposed
by Senator Wutson of Indiana. John
Lewis, president of the mine work
ers, said. Lewis, here for a Labor
day addfess, made the statement In
an interview. He was careful to
point out that the backing of his
organisation was not for govern
mental operation or ownership of the
mines.
The Watson proposal, he said, pm
vlded only for restricted regulation
Of the industry on the ground that
coal is a public utility.
RELATE F0LF THEFT
DETAILS ON TUESDAY
Chicago. Sept. 7. The complete
s-tory of the embezzlement of which
Walter E. Wolf, former manager of
the coupon departments of the Continental-Illinois
Bank of Trust Co
is accused, will be made public Tues
day, bank officials said Monday.
