THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1932.
PIATTSMOITTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Highest Prices
01 FARM
PRODUCE
Now is the time to get
rid of all your old hens.
These Prices good
until Saturday
Night
Heavy Hens, lb. .
Leghorn Hens, lb.
Roosters, per lb.. . .
HIGHEST PR!CS PAID
for
Cream and
Eggs
Hoover Hopeful
for Economies
of 200 Million
Asks That Congress Join All Moves
in One Bill Calls for Curtail
ment of Expenditures.
Plsttsmoulh Produce
J Washington. April 10. The full
j weight of administration influence
I was felt throughout the government
' today in a concei ted drive to effect
; economies to help the revenue bill
i3c bal:U!Ce the 1933 budet-
1 resilient Hoover was reported as
"extremely hopeful" that congress
could create a single huge omnibus
bill labeled "a national economy
program" by which at one stroke
at least Jt"j million dollars may be
saved through legislative changes at
this session.
Members of the house economy
committee who attended the White
house conference Saturday and
IQc
6p
VICTORY OVER COMMUNISTS Tl l A 1
TV necu wcui-
doned All Over
Shanghai. Reports from Hankow
Sunday from Chinese sources said
the nationalists forces in opposing
the communist armies of Lo Lung,
west of Hankow ha.d scored a big
victory and killed 4.000 red troops.
IIo Lung avowed communist with
60,000 troops reported to be under
his command, formerly was a con
fidant of China's principal general
issimo, Chiang Kai-Shek. Civil war
in the central provinces under llo's
leadership had been forecast for sev
eral weeks, as has another attack
on the Nanking government from
the north, directed from Shantung
province.
Nebraska
A 4
agreed to a tentative plan of re-
S'JCCeSSOr to Farmers CQ-0pe7aiive 11 cr-Chmeiit. made known they ex-
i pec; 10 sunnui inrec nroaci nn;s can-
iYlTFTLpL I ,niOUi:h legislative changes, consol-
EETEXSE TO ASK ACQUITTAL
i dm ions and appropriations.
Salary Eattle Tuesday.
Chairman Mi IHnTie
. group to meet M .nd.av
calb
the
Drastic List of
Savings by the
U. S. Presented
House Economy Committee Would
Retrench by Over $200,000,000
Plan Consolidations.
:.(
a t ;
1
(irat.v
u : y
i.ie:i 1
j.-s-: h
C:a : ?.
Ie :. e.
kiki I;
f--r .
;;;.u.-
r v,.;
l.Llt!
with J. C.
-A jury compos, d of Kooil. budget cri-vctor. They will
ies Monday will be -gin ; , 0:!f iv:t .. president Hoover's propos
ing in the trial of Mrs 't(I flVe-(lay week for per diem fed
eral employes ai d furloughing for
one month withcut pav of regular
e lynching : workei s. ahng with McDuffie's plan
riesi-ue. New York o-
"i. and the three naval
d with
ahawai. young Hawaiian. ; a U;uo cut.
a. row. lead-, r of the fie-' The lim house battle on the sal
d by a sv. i::i at Wai- f vy issue con.es Tuesdav v. hen the
t-.icn.
as indicate 1 he is rtady legislative suonlv bill including nav
prost : u'ion to opt-n. There tor members of conirress is consid-
i- :.o further hint Sunday of the t;ed.
us-- by the ci. f.nfi' of tv.o The Alabama democrat raid r.e !
-nists w 1.0 arrive a here I nur
TL'-y ;
I sr. Ja
geb-s.
CUT-!.
pro-,
par.:
r.nb,
wai.
I: Edward Willi
-!.is.o:i. L'.Th of
J. l.n ( '. K lie
indicated ho
its if th- d--:
M is. Fort? si in
:s were insane
) u
was
tris and
Ivjs An-
dio pife-
n.-e sought
and her com
er temporal ily
on
1 hi. f
e- ;:.Vf
or j'-C! . '
t: t.',"-!.-
wh.-ther it would sponsor t he
ex-.-. u; ive's plan, expected to
dcllars. or his pro
11 p-r i fht cut, with a cue
r.d dollar exemption, estimat-
reec
v. hen thev -he: K
a::ana
ha
rt
a.-K
l . . :1!
I r.e (lei rise v i : i
rdi t c :" ac.iUittal
i
s n r a 1 1 "1
kno-.cn t!
is ! i:vl:
v v : vi: :
Has;.;:.;:
II;
diivct.-d v
prosecution completes pro
of irs e -vider.'--. So far as
e evidence against the four
1 ircun.stantial. If theiv
.c.-.-es io the shooting c i the
.. the fact has not been
1; . The legal light is ex
1 rir.e to light facts in
un ies: that has grown
. Mr.scie was attached six
CO.
Journal Want-Ads get results! j
PUBLIC AUCTI
Tl
cd to net C'7 million dollars.
McDuffie for Separation.
The senate Monday is to act on
the fiat lo per ct nt c uts ordered on
The supply bills for the interior,
.tat . ;',n-tke. (onnr.er.e and labor
department, estimated to save about
J 17.400.000.
Hou.-e leaders close to the chief
executive reported today that he was
firmly convinced that unless the
items agreed upon Saturday to save
between It'.'j million and 21 mil
lion dollars, are rounded out into a
single bill, the program would em
erge emaiH iatc d. with parts of it
sn.otinre-l under individual protests
and delayed by legislative techni
calities. They said Mr. Hoover
'Aouil extrt his f nil power to gain
' this end nad to create public senti
ment for it.
j Sneaker Garner of the house has
ji;ken a similar position. Hut Mc
Imuie said he felt it best to separate
d will sell at Tub
1 in. a i.v r- -"till. 11
Vst 'of '.Mumv.Ne- legislative changes, reductions in ap-
1 propria: ions and consolidation pro-
Saturday, April 16 j-
: iiiiuiii; 1 lie i 1 11-1 tx in .
! Alabama democrat said, "we would
ri -
1 : in' o'c l' k p. 111..
I-
Thr-
. 1
1
nil rpring-: one duo
w: 1 r.e St- wart-War-
tie more abl? to prevent blocs join-
: -tt:!- j roiio; one buffet, same as
; v : t : ! ,i'h' r -ouch, lik- new: one
I'xl.' r :. lik- ?:'v; 1 lit' '.'r.l. ""ntr!-
n: i r ri;. lik- new; one' Columbia
I her, h ; t wo rocking chairs: one
lit niry d new; one dress
r : -.x d;r.i"'r ro'-m cl aiis: one din
i ;-'-o::; t ;. I i . ; .ne ! atri'-e cream
I-.'; r:; :. 1 . n run Is months; one
: ra;.u- li u( ; s'nvei : one
We-!-!': !:. ;i't; d:io kitchen
IT, L':d'"!is e: Ird; T,T, white
-: i !;' V.arid v a-himr nni ( hint-;
:'. '. wri --r: sn.r p'rk ; 1"" j jean
ing blocs in a united effort tnat
might kill the entire program."
Worid-Herald.
EES CROSS MEETTKu
AT WASHINGTON TODAY
V'as!;ington. April f. A list of
drastic uove rnmeiKal eionomies esti
mated to be capabh-of saving con
siderable mure than .?2imU'UO.ouO.
was submitted to the president by the
house economy committee.
The program, drafted by Chairman
McDuffie. with the aid of the entire
committee-, was laid before the presi
dent at the opening of his conference
with the group at the white house.
Every department and bureau of
the government would be affected in
some way by the proposed economies.
They called for lopping ; 1.72J
off the annual appropriation bills and
making legislative change that
woirtJ save an additional $ 1 1 thOI; 4,-
! 4 S . Numerous additional changes
were proposed to swell the savings,
but the amount was unestimated.
The largest departmental savings
would be from the funds allotted to
tiie agriculture, treasury and war de
partments, largely by cuts in road
and public building and rivtr and
harbor funds. The chief economies
accomplished thru legislative changes
would be thru a pay cut for federal
employes, changes in retirement regu-
i itions and have allowances, discon
tinuance of vocational education and
chang-s in the veterans administra
tion. !
Outstanding among the items for
which ro estimate was given cf the
saving were numerous consolidations
of gove rnmental bureaus and of the
war and navy departments.
The program prepared by Chair
man McDuffie with bi-partisan aid.
folk W5 in brii f :
SntlMiTN ninlt in itrotrin-
tl?n IlilU jilrt-ntly I
Ity the Ilounr
irrb v.Iture pa rt men t . . . . $ - '.( - .f O I
lM.f:r .; (; rtrve rit oe, j
' mm." t -e ! e :ia rt nn-r. t -J . T i.'mn
I :nl. ;.f-ri.i-n t "':Ti.-es i vin a-
Ti'iriH! il ii . :i t i. ji ) I.Tv.'iTi
Tr-.'i-nrv department in.:l.iie
blli'dillffs. etc. 1 -.0f.fn0
nins:i In- miiiie In nppiy
llillt iiit rt In-f ore
W:,r rtr-x-r, t (rivers
l ari h'.s etc. $.'0.7 jn.fii.M
X;!v il''!"'l !'l Til.-;i i,u.i nriO
$ Js.fKiO.fiflO
C.T.cO.fiiet
ie T:r. r-i. tit ,,r su i.eia ri n 'j.'i t I
'!.! s It'iivn O, 1..: T-ceh i !,i i j ,
iu-iit tiM'iiir eivil:;iTi ;i'-an-
1 .00 0.
L'.'irni.feio
r, .To l.ooo
(I;! r ! -1
fir. a
Tali- :
i .
(::; rt -
( it .
hi;
ai:
frutt and :dx dozen fruit ; te
:x-'j'n.r- r-ant ire z-r.
i 'i: ;.: d di-hes. One
! i- 1:rrn ; ' t vc 1 i t ! U
Wi sliington. April 10. More than
one thousand delegates are expected
he-re t"inoriow for the opening of
the annual convention of the Amcr-
Iled Cros-. They will review
lull year of relief work under
taken by Hed Cross chapters in
drouth and unemployment emerge n-
r hnrn 1 and nine i o:es. wheat distribution, tornado re-
lamp-c One b
.i"it.ts : so.ve pipe. One biz u. i rior . lief and in behalf of war veterans.
( .:
--alio-: churn: Id-., k and tickle. !
! s:i'b';h-. bridle, rdtch forks audi
''TLr article - ten numerous, to men-!
tioto I
:. l,;ili tor. of hay and ZT bushels
of ;-. i ; -w c rn .
No pr-p- r;y u be i - moved from the
pr- n s uri t j ,.-et 1 1 d for. j
Mrs. C. D. Keesee, !
Cwner. i
IlilX Vir.":"i. Auctioneer j
ir. (). SAXLIX, clerk
FIND SUICIDE'S BODY
7owa City, la.. April 11. The
body of Ray Will. 49. ef Cherokee
was found caught in the branches
of a fali' ti tree in the Iowa river six
mib- south of here today.
Will ended his. life by leaping into
The river February 21.
' f i
We are distributors for the famous
Rock of Ages granite. Largest stock
and lowest prices. Drive over to cur
plant, southeast corner of Square.
Glemvood Granite Works
Glenwood, Iowa
Ve'-.t'rs ;nl tiiii :.t ra t e in (to
it .-itm-n.l j.e ov jsii ins
" "i!!i! v.-;ir -o-r;in-r :ut..
I'riC .lit ef f.Miel'.i! f. m J ! O V t s
1 1 ! l-.T.t I T $ 1. (!( I . . . .
in t :r. -jM.-tit f siii.ei arin'j.'it t
i tirfile . : l;e, Mil t inn ef :t-i
'!.!. s W'jive tn 1.": t'M.hiiiiii.d
u-iit tiM'iiir eivilinri ;i'-;in-
le-S. exeit ke positions...
I-:i:mi.-i;!te' ;i t i: !'i,i y );,f !.o!-
i'lnvs
' ;i t i , ,iu,al ,,,,, ..
ilro,, i;itie n- I-ie ;ii i-rm;i-
ti' 'rt nt'l-roureit ion
M.ike iii.'i.i r ;:t i. v re-pe-al
lierrnri nen t jifrejit i;, t i i ir. j,y
l.;ilf for ;i i; i ieu i t ii i ;i 1 .-ten-
s.oti ivi.rk (if i.;, !f i
!n-;i-:tl em jie yt:i.-i;t s ta Li 1 iza -
ti.n ;i t
tion :m t
,J.04i
iiii.ufin
1'O.enO
7:.o..!'iii
1 t'J'.OlK"
t :-.-ei;tie-!:iri, e r,f 1 : j ,, K.
t"r.. Ie ('.. r.-u- ('. ,. i-;r! li-i.l-ilrll
nt :i ",- ,; j, t ii r, . . . .
-l.i.,:.-il irite!-.e,tie!:;,I -.vater
t r : i : i is.-i in s, n. tr.itisfe:- its
Mities t Mexican Ilo; n.ia rv
cemmissj...a '. C".0u0
T"T.I Ji''!i.7..-..777
lh-r l'r,iMl( !tMMic!in
etiifi- items on th- irn::ram for iv!iie-i
te. re win no est itriate.s uf tiie rsavinns
1 ;i! low :
Increase final ptifnt fees to $ ::r.
Aim hot ;x- chaia-s for .s -rvi, ,-.- of for-eir-:i
ami domestic affairs hut-can. l.n
r.ai's r.f i, !:) ;lr,( s t a n la rl s. in cum-tro-rc,.
.i-iia it ment. to a '.i 1 1 ior i . the
ra-iio co!iii!ii.ss;o:i to charge for licenses
to lii-nii'li-.-istirm stiit i. ins.
To limit r.-t :'-. 1 ,.av of l-o Ve rn men t
em;.;o.s jrrett;nir i tr:i.ia r armv ind
na vy l et i re me-i. t .a .
oiivoliilat iouv
ei.r.son.i;itiotis ef n m en t ar-tivi-ti-s
wet-t- l-ecorirrst n.Ie.l as follows;
War anil ri;iv. departments.
St('Bi:l'iiit ir.sjie( tion servii with the
r.a itra t ion l.ureau.
. liele ss enfori ement (division
rii-iio connni.ssion.
All health services with public health
service.
Ke tirenifnt (veterans administration)
to civil service.
Me-rjre all hnsiness research bureaus
into one agency.
Consc.l ida te Jnterr.ationa! liount.ary
eommission it. S. anil Canada) person
nel with international joint comrr.ie
.Jion. Board of meiiatii-n witli conciliation.
Ollirr Iriiial
Cltlier proDOsals inclLideii :
Iletlucins- the pliipirp hoard, or put-
ic unuer iiie commerce deuart-
w i t h
t!
nient.
lieuueing to tin. 000 all salaries of
mnioye.s rectivins- in exciis of that
amoiiiit.
Abolition of the twelve offices of the
surveyor general in the land office.
Cattii! down eonsrressional feneral
Iarties and mdea-re for congressmen.
Abolition of the office of chief coordinator.
'See it before you Buy It."
Crop Is Estimated at Half of Last1
Year's Production; Condition
Eighty-Seven Percent.
The condition of winter wheat is
C7 percent and rye SO percent. An
unusually heavy abandonment is in
prospect, says the state and federal
division of agricultui al statistics.
Cash rents and farm wages are con
siderably lower. What stocks are es-I
tiniated at 23 percent of last year's
crop. The soil moisture supply is
excellent in eastern Nebraska but!
still deficient in western Nebraska.
The condition of winter wheat is!
C7 percent as compared with 76 per-j
cent on Dec. 1 and f2 percent a year !
ago. The preliminary estimate of ;
production is 2S.0i 0.000 bushels.:
Last year's cir-p amounted to 57,-1
4:!1.0oo bushels. '
April 1 estimates indicated a prob-j
able abandonment ranging from 20 !
percent to 25 percent. However,!
that was too early to determine any- 1
thing definite. It is believed the
i
abandonment w ill be unusually ,
heaw. Western Nebraska wheat has 1
stifle red severely from drouth, high:
winds ana tne low temperatures!
eaily in March. The prospects were:
excellent in eastern Nebraska and
but little abandonment is expected. ;
There is also considerable Hessian
fly in central and ea rern Nebraska, t
Stocks of old wheat on farms are
estimated at 2?. percent of the crop
or 13. 42".00o bushels against 12.
Itij.lH'O bushels last year. Unofficial ;
estimates of stocks of corn are 30:
pei cent of lact year's i rop and oats
n0 percent. Unofficial estimates of.
stocks of corn are 51.704,000 buth-1
els. against SI. 204. 000 bushels last I
year and oats 14. 900. 000 bushels
again-t 2.",7!1.000 bushels last year.
The condition of rye is 80 percent.;
Most of the rye is produced in west- j
un and northern NVbiaska. Condi-'
tions are very unfavorable in west-'
em Nebraska. Soil conditions in
north central Nebraska last fall were
unfavorable, but the winter supply
of moisture was more favorable. j
Cash tents ate below those of last;
year. The average rental price of
farm land is $2.90 per cere against;
$C.C5 an acre last year. The average1
rental for plowland is $4. .15 per acre!
against ?5.25 per acre last year and;
pasture land SI. 10 per acre against
SI. 3 0 last year. I
Farm wages have dropped consid- i
erbaly. Present wages per month
with boaid are $24.75 against 535.
last year. Day labor with board is j
$1.25 against $1.95 a year ago. The
farm labor supply is 123 percent of ;
normal and the demand 6 4 percent
of normal.
The condition of pasture is 73 per
cent compared with SS percent a
year ago. Pasture land is well sup
plied with moisture in eastern Ne
braska. Pastures are about normal
for this time of t lie year.
Condition of winter wheat for the
United States is 75.8 percent as com
pared with SS.S percent a year ago.
Thf forecast of production is 457,
970,000 bushels as compared with
7s7.465.000 bushels harvested last
year.
WETS PRESENT PETITIONS
Lansing. Mich. With consider
able showmanship, antiprohibition
ists placed the issue of state con
currence in bone dryness on the bal
lot for submission to Michigan vot
ers next November. Accompanied by
bands and a truck load of petitions,
some 300 automobile loads of advo
cates of repeal came to the state
capitol and met Frank D. Fitzger
i.ld. secretary of state on the steps.
Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, state chair
man of the Women's Organization
for Prohibition Reform, formally pre
sented the petitions, which ask re
moval of the prohibition amendment
to the state constitution, and Fitz
gerald accepted them, "with pleasure-."
The petitions, Mrs. Alger said,
contained 200,000 signatures, some
114.000 more than required by law.
COALITION SUGGESTED
WITH COOLTDGE, SMITH
St. Paul. Minn.. April 10. The
St. Paul Pioneer-Press, an independ
ent newspaper, in a first page edi
torial, suggested a "coalition of dem
ocrats and republicans In a genu
ine national administration -with
former President Calvin Coolidge as
president and former Governor Al
fred E. Smith as vice-presicfent," as
a means to "dispel the psychology
of depression."
The article says that Mr. Cool
idge and Mr. Smith are available
for this patriotic service if the na
tion as a whole calls upon them.
C i 1 Rip
H - fcm
r Mm
Special Selling of
UV
Ef
DRESSES
for Saturday
Come early for these! Beautiful . . . popular dresses!
All from regular stock! Marked down for Saturday
only! No matter what your tastes your needs your
sizes, you'll find just the dress you're looking for! The
smartest spring frocks for business - for afternoon
. . for Sunday night! That's why we say, 'Come early.'
Not
99 r 7 A
an Kjrainary rasnion mong
These Hundreds of New Styles
Assembled for Saturday Shoppers
IN FOUR GROUPS
GROUP NO. 1
.95
GROUP NO. 2
7-
An Adorable Selection
of DRESSES
In the Popular Half Size Range
Sizes 14Y2 to 2612
GROUP HO. S
$).S8
A Selected Group of
Marvelous Value
Come in Regular Sizes from
14 up to 44
GROUP HO. 4
Jacket Dresses
Polka Dots
Short Sleeve Styles
Pastels, Cantons
Prints, Combinations
These DRESSES are
most Becoming
BECAUSE OF
Fitted Hiplines
Bows and Laces
Clever Sleeves
Sizes 14 to 46
Lsefl
The Shop of Personal Service
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
