MONDAY, FEBR. 8, 1932.
PASS TWO
PLATTdlOUTII SEZXI
C7EEKJ
LY JOUMIAL
Indies ccscry
There's o Gosserd
for Every Budget I
No matter how small your
dress allowance yourward- .
robe can boast a Gossard.
lnexpnsfva dresses toko
on such lover tines whan
worn over a Go ward foun
dation that your friends
will never guess their
modest cost... Speaking
of cost, the 1 6-inch hook
aroundketchedflsonly
$2.50 a value such as
you can only find in
Gos sards! It's of pink
rayon batiste with
elastic sections over
the hips... Modal 382
$3.50.. .. Semi-uplift
brassiere of figured
crepe de chine is
model 699.
GOSSARI
V
FALLS CITY DOCTOB
ON HEALTH SURVEY
Falls City, Feb4. Dr. E. R.'Hays.
Falls City, has received word of his
appointment as the public health
member of the planning committee
chosen to carry out in Nebraska re
commendations of the recent White
House child health conference. .
The planning committee will sub
mit its ideas to an organization
known as the Nebraska Review.
INQUIRY AT HONOLULU
Honolulu, Febr. 4. Prepared to
investigate crime conditions in Ha
waii, as directed by the United gtates
senate, a group from the department
of justice arrived Thursday. The in
vestigators were headed by Seth W.
Richardson, assistant attorney gen
eral. Richardson declined to discuss
problems to be solved, but asked full
co-operation of citizens, officials and
newspapers.
How
lie doesn't look a day over fifty. .
And feels like forty.
At the age of 62.
That's the happy state of health
and pep a man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stimulant t
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sluggish, headachy,
half-alive don't waste money on
"tonics" or "regulators" or similar
atent medicines. Stimulate the '
iver and bowels. Use a famous
- physician's prescription every drug
store keeps. Just ask them for Dr.
Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
senna.' and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear up almost any case of
headache, biliousness, constipation. .
? t Iff V. ,
Develop
New Plan of
..... . f
Designed to Embrace All Natural
Resources of State -Unified
Program is Sought.
Ames, Iowa. Febr. 2. A program,
called the first of its kind to be
adopted in the United States, to orga
nize and provide for conservation
and use of all natural resources, is
being developed, in Iowa, . according
to Mr. Jacob L. Crane, city planning
engineer and landscape architect of
Chicago, who recently conferred with
members of the landscape architec
ture department concerning this
work.
Mr. Crane Is in charge of a pre
liminary survey to the development
of an Iowa conservation plan pro
vided for by action of the late state
legislature. Mr. John Fltzsimmons,
extension landscape architect, who
works in co-operation with the Iowa
board of conservation on state parks.
Is helping with the survey.
The Iowa conservation plan has
three phases: (1) Economic, Includ
ing erosion control, forestry, com
mercial hunting and trapping and
utilization' of underground and sur
face water for water supply, fishing
and other purposes: (2) Natural Sci
entific, including" restoration and
preservation of plant and animal life,
natural phenomena and historical
points: and, (3) Recreational, in
cluding state parks, parkways, beach
es, roadside picnic areas, roadside
beautification and fishing and hunt
ing. '
The purpose of the plan is to pro
vide an economical and efficient way
of utilizing all resources and also to
get the various Interests to co-operate
on a- unified program. ' With a
unified program the fish and game
interests, the foresters, the land con
servationists and others will realfze
the inter-relationship of their work
and will not duplicate each other's
efforts. .
For . instance, putting waste and
badly eroded land Into forests or re
storing a dry lake bed may show a
need for park development and a
fish or game preserve.
Several other states are working
on one phase of 'such a conservation
program.
BATTLE CREEK BLAZE
SWEEPS LUMBER YARD
Battle Creek, Feb. 4. Fire-of un
known origin swept through the
Miller Lumber Co. yard here Thurs
day' evening, with firemen power
less to check It because of a poor wa
ter supply. The damage was not es
timated. It is partly covered by in
surance. Mts. Anna Miller is presi
dent of the concern, which covers
almost a block in the heart of town.
COLD TAKES LIFE
Biwabik, Minn. The third 'recent
northern Minnesota death caused by
cold was revealed here Wednesday.
Woodsmen found the body, of Mrs.
Susan Johnson, forty-nine on a high
way three miles from her home. She
had visited in a nearby community
and was overcome while walking.
Old?
But if you want to keep in fine
shape, feel fit the year 'round, take
a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin every few days. You'll eat
better, sleep better and feel better.
You will never netd another laxative.
Give the children a little of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
week. A genue, natural stimulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from clogging. Aad saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds. . . .
Have a sound, stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit of waste and poison
every day! Just keep- a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin, on
hand; take a stimulating spoonful
every how and then. Sria if you.
don't feel new igor in every wag
"IT IT"
D
v7S
Mrs. Thos. Stout is reported on the
sick list. "t '
The Double Four club met at Miss
Jennie Nickels' home on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid , met on Wednes
day afternoon at Mrs. Frank Ed
wards home. - .- ' '
Mrs. TJptegrove Is on the sick list
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Appleman and husband. . . t
The Joe Foreman farm? west Of
town is much improved by Adding' the
ornamental . fence about the yard. . .
The' ' George -. Frisbee ; and: John)
Fischer families were guests of the
G rover Hill family fer dinner i last
Sunday. . : j! ' J
Bernice Nickel returned to her"
school work at Murdock on Thursday,
after suffering a feW days with- ,the
flu. Her brother has- tbfc flu ihls
week. - - c . ,'
Several of 'the Alvo community
have been afflicted with' the grippe,
but all are Improving and i we are
glad to know no one is in a serious
condition. ....
:Rev.; and Mrs. Jackson are .very
happy to announce the birth of a
baby daughter on January- 27. The
mother and babe are doing very nice
ly at the M. E.. hospital at Omaha.
It has been given the name, Ruth
Sylvia. . .
;Roy Coatman and John B, Skinner
were over to Lincoln on fast-. Wednes
day, where they "went fp bring home
with them some freight for the mer
chants of Alvo, . taking with them
their truck and also looking after
some Durchases for their clients in
Alvo. ...
. Roy Bennett Better
Roy Bennett, who has been in very
poor health for some time past, and
who has been at Lincoln for observa
tion and. a clinic, staying for some
days, returned home on last Tuesday
evening and is feeling but. slightly
better, but It still feeling quite bad
ly. His many friends are hoping
that he will soon be well again.
Met with Mrs. Edwards
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church of Alvo met on last Thursday
afternoon .at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.. Frank L. Edwards, where they
enjoyed , a very pleasant afternoon
ahd.'Where they looked after the, bus!
nes? -sp. juies pc-,e-yana jxa a..,y?ry
pleasant social hour and which was
heightened by the very , delightful
luncheon which was served by the
genial hostess.
Had Pleasant Gathering;
The Woman's Reading club, of
Alvo, which is one of the very active
societies of Alvo. and which is ever
looking after the welfare of the city
as well as the improvement of the
conditions of same and the several
members met last Wednesday at. the
home of Mrs. T. C. Edwards and en
joyed a very fine program as well as
being entertained very pleasantly by
the. genial hostess by a very fine
luncheon as well as the fine pro
gram.
Mrs. Godbey Some Better
Airs, (jnanes uodoey, who was so
severely injured when their car and
that of John Zoz collided, and from
the effects of which she has been
confined to her bed for some time,
has during the past few weeks been
making some improvements and is
now able to be up and about the
home. She is able .with the assist
ance which she has, of doing . her
work, but is not feeling the best as
yet.- .,
Basket Ball Games
The basketball team of Alvo High
school was over to Elm wood Tues
day evening of last week where they
engaged with a like .'team of the
Elm wood school and In which the
playing was very intense, the game
being won by the Elmwood team by
a score of 20 to 18. However, they
all enjoyed the trip to the neighbor
ing town. The second teani, which
accompanied them, was more fortu
nate in that they were able to win'
over the Elmwood team by a score of
27 to 6. ' ..
5 BOB KAE3AS BANK
WHILE T0WH SLEEPS
Cedar Vale, Kan.. Feb. 4. Work
ing calmly while the town of Cedar
Vale slept, a gang of five armed ban
dits early Thursday looted the Cedar
Vale National bank of 1600 after
kidnaping Carl Osborn, .Santa Pe
railroad watchman. Before leaving
they severed telephone and telegraph
lines.
6sborn was held hostage from
shortly after midnight, when they
descended upon the town, until dawn,
when they tossed him from the auto
mobile in which they Cad made their
escape,,
After ICO Years
Britain Abandons
Fro Tr$& Policy
10 Per Cent Duty on All but Wheat,
Heat, Cotton and Wool
Business Letter.
London, Feb. z. Xevine Cham
berlain, chancellor of the exchequer,
today put an end to a hundred years
of British' free trade by announcing
in the- house - of commons that the
government proposed to i levy a 10
per . cent duty 'oh "aimost the entire
range of the country's imports, to be
effective March 1. f -
t Exemptions will include wheat in
grains meat,' fish of British taking,
raw otton,.raw wool and tea. Also,
)vhen there1 is an,, existing, .duty on
any article,' that ' article will not be
subject , to the additional 10 per cent
tariff. :J, ; f
! An independent advisory commit
tee will bt4 appointed to give its
whole time to- the work f consider
ing the-sphere of "application of the
iiew tariff. It wrl make recommen
dations to the treasury and the treas
ury then will imppse the additional
duties.
Neither , the ge.neral 10 per cent
duty nor the additional duties will
apply to the British dominions nor
to India until after the Imperial con-
ferenct to be held at Ottawa in the
Summer. t
Mr. Chamberlain introduced the
tariff as a measure to correct the
adverse trade balance which has
been mounting at the rate of two
million pounds a week. The cost of
living has "remained miraculously
unaffected" by suspension of the
gold standard, and there has been
a partial improvement in business,
he said, but "we should be deceiving
ourselves if we think we have turned
the corner."
Unemployment figures stre stag
gering, he said, the country's main
industries are moving but slowly and
shipping and agriculture are still in
the depths of depression.
"What we have to seek," said the
chancellor, "is a flexible, elastie plan
which can be readily adapted to suit
Changing- conditions." World-Herald.
" ' '
SURPRISES
Ju.
; Miss Joyce ' Gauer carried out a
very cleverly planned birthday sur
prise on her brother, Ployd Gauer at
the family home near Cedar Creek
The event was held at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gauer, and so well had the surprise
been arranged That Floyd was un
aware of the1 pleasant treat to be
afforded him up to the time the
guests "arrived. The evening was
spent In dancing and cards and at
an appropriate hour a dainty and
much enjoyed luncheon was served
Those who attended the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wendt
and family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Sprieck, Leola Hew, June Keil, Jean
Ingersoll, Fern, Erma and Lucille
Stivers, Selma and Mildred Hell
Messrs Elmer Stoehr, Paul Schroeder
Jack Keil, Eddie' and Elmer Sprieck
Raymond and Willie Jardine, Gerold
Keil and Willard Stivers.
Floyd Gauer arranged a very pleas
ant surprise for the birthday anni
versary of his mother, Mrs. John
Gauer, which occasion was enjoyed
by some seventy-one of the friends
and neighbors. The time was most
enjoyably spent in playing cards as
well as dancing, the merriment con
tinuing until a late Hour. The even
ing was climaxed by the serving of a
very delightful luncheon and tire
members of the party departed wish
ing Mrs. Gauer" many more such
happy events'.
' DEATHBED GUT IS INVALID
Omaha County Judge Bryce
Crawford refused. Tuesday to recog
nize as a wil Ith'e deathbed gift of
Frank Kcmn. war veteran, of his
$1,100 estate to Mrs. Tina M. Wright,
of Omaha. He allowed her S150, how
ever, the maximum amount of an oral
gift permitted by law.
Because Mrs. Wright had given
htm food, work and old clothing
when he was "down and out," Kemp
made a statement - Just before his
death to the effect that he wanted
her to have his property, whiclTTbn-
sisted entirely of compensational al
lowances.
Verne Vance, attorney, who Is
handling the estate, Is searching for
a sister, Mrs. Ailce Rogers, who was
named in the War department re
cords, but as yet has not been lo
cated. ' .
FOB. SALE
-.Nearly hew coal brooder stove and
hover. Tele 4111. -It
FOUB" DEAD FR02X BUSKS
Missoula, Mont. Four persons
are dead and another injured prob
ably fatally by the explosion of a
pan of crankcase oil In a home here.
Dilliam Zosk, twenty-eight, and
his daughter, Betty Ann, five, died
Wednesday night from their burns.
Mrs. Harry Miller , thirty, and
James Grant, seventeen, died Thurs
day mornings Howard Russell is
badly burned.
rJullen Stands
for Gov. Roose
velt for Office
Wants Nebraska Delegates to Vote
fcr Him at National Convention
to Be Held at Chicago.
j"You know I am for Roosevelt,"
said Arthur Mullen of Omaha Wed
nesday in response to a question,
when he filed at Lincoln for renom
ination as democratic national com
mitteeman .from Nebraska. "Nine
out "of . ten democrats In Nebraska
are In favor of Roosevelt's nomin
ation for president, regardless of
whether they are for Governor Bry
an. The west from the Mississippi
river to the Pacific coast is for Roose
velt, with the possible exception of
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas where
favorite sons may appear, and their
second choice is for Roosevelt. The
fact is there are no candidate for
president except Roosevelt. All the
delegates to be nominated by the
democrats in Nebraska whom I know
are for Roosevelt, and I am in favor
of the Nebraska delegation helping
Roosevelt when he needs it in the
convention and not wait until after
he is nominated. I believe he can be
more easily elected than any other
democrat if he is nominated."
Mr. Mullen has served three terms
of four years each as national com
mitteeman from Nebraska. By re
quest he has really been acting in
that capacity since 1914 when, the
national committeeman grew tired
of the work and called for assistance.
Mr. Mullen was first elected in 1916
when he defeated Mayor Jim Dahl
man of Omaha,
Under the Nebraska primary law
which calls for the election of na
tional committeemen . and. delegates
at the primary election a candidate
for committeeman must file a peti
tion signed by 00 party electors in
each of the congressional districts
the signers living in two-thirds of the
counties. Mr. Mullen filed a petition
containing 3,950 names. He has the
necessary 500 names in the six old
districts and also In the live new
congressional districts The signers
live in eighty-four of the ninety-two
counties.
The Ritchie headquarters an
nounced that Mrs. Marion Kenroy of
Long Pine has been chosen as a can
didate in the Third district for aler
nate delegate to the national conven
tion. This completes the Ritchie
delegates except two to be chosen
by a committee in the second dis
trict.
DIES IN TABERNACLE FIRE
Houston An unldentined woman
burned to death in a fire that-swept
the evangelistic temple of Raymond
I. Richey late Wednesday, and two
other persons were reported missing.
The body of the victim was recover
ed from the ashes beneath the taber
nacle's third floor "prayer tower."
Fred Siebert, Are chief, said two
other women, Mrs. A. Rayburn and
a Mrs. HU3K, were unaccounted lor.
. Mrs. Oscar Breeding, one of four
women engaged in 'prayer in the
tower shortly before the blaze broke
out, said she had acted on what she
considered a divine warning to leave.
"There were three other women
in the room," she said. "When I left
and started down the stairs, I noticed
smoke. By the time I go to where I
could see. the bottom of the stairs
the smoke and flanies were every
where. I tried to go back but
couldn't." ,
The Rev. H. L. Houghton, a mem
ber of Richey's staff, estimated the
damage at $250,000. The cause of
(be fire was not ascertained but one
of the worshipers who escaped from
the ground floot by leaping thru a
window said an explosion preceded
the fire. . . . ...
SEBT TO ATLANTA
New York Joseph F. Cohen, fifty-
one, who once did a 4 million dollar
business each year and was formerly
president of the Merchants' Textile
association, was sentenced to a year
and a day in Atlanta federal peni
tentiary. He was convicted of send
ing false financial statements eon
eetninf a woolen jobbing - business
thru 'the mails. :"
Wreck of ffif
Liner is Found
in rJcatainc
Pilot J. V. Sandhloom and Seven
Passengers Had Been Min
ing for a Week.
Lcs Angeles, Cal., Feb. 4. Victim
of a terrific storm, the Century Paci
fic cabin air liner which vanished a
week ago en route here from Bakers
lield, Cal., was found late today In
the Tehaehapi mountains four miles
northwest of Lebec, a charred fun
eral pyre holding the bodies of Pilot
J. V. Sandbloom and his seven pas
sengers. The wreckage was found by Paul
Apodaca, Tejon ranch worker, ou the
north slope of Johnson cany.' a. A
coroner was en route to the :.ene
from Bakersfield.
The victims were:
Mrs. Margaret Fickelsen, San
Diego.
Nita McGrath, 32, Berkeley, Cal.,
business woman.
Miss Marie Combs, 18, Hollywood
usherette.
J. H. Polhemus, 55, San Francisco,
coffee dealer.
W. H. Smith, 40, San Francisco,
retired -business man.
Frank Dewar, 48, chief deputy
sheriff of Los Angeles.
Spencer Swan, 71, Pomona, Cal.
J. V. Sandbloom, 42, Glendale,
Cal., the pilot.
Sandbloom had a solo record of
more than 4,400 hours to his credit.
Apodaca's story was soon verified
by a searching party led by Ray Bed
well of the fish and game commis
sion and Deputy Sheriff Jones, who
went with the range rider from Le
bec and found the charred bodies of
the five men and three women in the
twisted wreckage.
Other parties, equipped with Snow
shoes and leading pack horses, Im
mediately started from Lebec to
bring out the bodies. '
STATE ATTACKS LAND RULING
v Lincoln, Feb. 4. Attacking prac
tically every ruling of the Sarpy
county district coutt. in a. case in
which a group of land owners was
accorded Judgment against the state
of Nebraska for $25,950,. the state
filed a brief Thursday with the su
preme court here. . t
Judgment was awarded as , dam
ages claimed due from the. flooding
of land, alleged to be a result , of a
new bridge.
The state, in its brief, contends
the bridge did not cause the dam
ages, questions the right to collect
from the state under the circum
stances and specifically attacks the
right of land owners who acquired
land after construction of the bridge
to claim dam'ages.
The brief was filed by the attor
ney general's office. Judgment was
cbtained by Thomas E. Gladhill and
19 other farm land owners. The
bridge spans a drainage ditch and
farmers charge the lands were flood-
ed in March. 1929
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church met on Tuesday af
ternoon at the pleasant home of Mrs.
H. A. Schneider, the occasion being
an all day session of the society. In
the entertaining Mrs. Schneider was
assisted by Mrs. L. D. Hiatt as asso
ciate hostess as well as Mrs. L. L.
Wiles and Mrs. C. E. Hartford.
The ladies spent the time in quilt
ing, the ladies having a very pleasant
time in the plying of the busy needle
At the noon hour the committee in
ciiarge serveu a -very une covered aisu I
Z . . . .
luncheon which was verv much pn-
1. . . . . - - - : a Jl . !.
-
UCU ail UL 1UCIUUC1D Ul .
party.
In the afternoon the missionary
lesson was given by Mrs. H. G. Mc-
Clusky and Mrs. George L. Farley.
who gave very interesting accounts
of the missionary work in Korea and
among the American Indians.
The ladies also had the annual
election of officers and the following
were chosen: Mrs. George L. Farley,
president; Miss Caroline Balrd, vice-
president; Mrs. C. E. Hartford, re
cording secretary; Mrs. H. G. Mc-
Clusky, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
r. won, iieoiuiei. r
PES2TA TO LOW MARK
Madrid The Spanish peseta reach-
ed a record low -point of 12.75 to the
American dollar. The downturn was
attributed to the budget deficit, re
ports of Increased ta-ratlott. a prob-
able government loan and the gen
eral depression brought about by the
commercial situation.
few centa amJ f-etMatrouttel
SAYS HOOVER GOOD " - 1 "
. . - - ENOUGH FOB PARTY
. Washington. Feb.; 4. rlluey -'I.
Long. Louisiana's outspoken senator,
called on President Hoover today and
had this to say for him when be left:
"For the miserable party he, rep
resents he is about as good as any."
Long said this was the first op
pcrtunity .he H8d had to meet the
president.
Defends the .
Doctor si Who
Prescribe Beer
Senate Committee Is Told That
Drinking by Girls Is a Ser
ious Matter.
: Washington. Feb. 3. A charge
was made and denied before a sen
ate committee today that ' "over 'SO
per cent" of liquor prescription 'Is
sued by doctors are "bootlegging
prescriptions.""
The statement was made" by Dr.
Arthur Dean Bevan, head of the'sur
gical department of Rush Medical
college of the University of Chicago, "
and a former president of the Am
erican Medical association.
It was disputed by Dr. William F.
Lorenz, director of, the University,
of Wisconsin psychiatric institute,
who said he was "amazed at any one
maligning the medical' profession to
that extent." - ..;-;'..
Dr. - Bevan appeared befdre- the
Anm v I 4 t a a ' r nnnAeltlnn tn o Kill hv .
Senator Bingham (rep.. Conn.) to
legalize '4 per cent beer.' -' f:-
Dr. Lorenz Defends Doctors,7
Dr. Lorenz testified' In favor of the "
bill. '
He said" there 'are "undoubtedly
some blackguards" In' the pf6fepsioh.
as there Is In every profession, who '
sell liquor prescriptions, but stated
"I certainly do not believe It applies
to the medical profession as a whole. '
"My Impression" fs .that the pro
fession resents the implication that
they are in any sense bartenders or .
serving in such a capactly." he said.,."
. Dir. Lorenz testified that he bad .
"never seen a mental or nervous dis
ease due.to.beer-drinklng". although
he had . seen : such effects produced
by distilled spirits'.' ..-i ;jjttj-t v
' ' x' i lYtftrS" Drinking of . Girls: - ' :
' : AtBel-vue:io6rtal wVork-. ,
and the University of Wisconsin'
psychiatric institute, he said, he had
observed a steady decrease hi the
amount of Insanity due to alcoholism ,
up to ahout 1921-22 and-"marked -
r i i X, 11 t
increase since mat time.. . r.
X ailllUUlC L1IUL. 11 DOIU. LU '
the tendency to drink whisky and '
gin and all sort of hard liquors.
"To me the really serious thing
from a sotial standpoint Is to see
the drinking that is going on among
girls who before prohibition would
have resented the Suggestion that
they take a-drink."-World-Herald. "
PREPAREDNESS IS URGED
Cleveland, Febr. 4. Urging a mea
sure of military strength comparable
'to that of neighboring powers, David
S. Ingalls, assistant secretary of the
navy, decried national unprepared
ness for war. Ingalls said that from
a military point of view, the United
States was spending for first line de
fense "far less proportionately" of the
national income than any other of the
five great powers.
"As a ration," he said, "we should
be and are ready to go along with
every ether nation proportionately.
China today is the greatest living ex
ample of so called unprenare'dneRx.
It is a country of temptations to
others because of its vulnerability.."
, ,. . - :
Journal Want-Ads cost only m
r.m .i . . r. ' .
vii anu yet i-eai resuiisi
Poultry Wanted
Thete Prices Good AU
Thb Week
Hen, all sizes, lb. . .12
This Weak Only
Leghorn Hens; lb. .'
r4
.7
.?'.
.rtCi
All Stags-Springs .
Old Ch-f IK
wmwm
UWZ, YYAltC. lb..
a Ik
CopbnS, OVCr 0. lbs. . HC '-
Capons, under 0. . . fiCi
We Want Year Eccs
Ssonti-Gtco'a'c
. .
& So 5i-Jt
V-.. '
