THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1932.
PAGE SIX
PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUHNAL
Libby is Seeking
an Early Trial
to 'Clear Self 9
Hiding Place Is Not Revealed After
She Quits Hotel Father
Is Haggard.
of the murder
Winston-Salem, X. C, Aug. 9.
I-ibby Holman's whereabouts remain
ed a deep secret tonight, more than
24 hours after the former Broad
way singer made a brief court ap
pearance to surrender and make
bond on a charge of slaying her
young tobacco millionaire husband,
Smith Reynolds.
Her father, Alfred Holman of Cin
cinnati, looking haggard as a result
of strain, would not say where Libby
had gone, and her local attorneys!
asserted they did not know.
After resting several hours in the
seclusion of her hotel room, the
singer, wearing a natty sports cos
tume. instead of the heavy mourn
ing in which she went to court, slip
ped out of the hotel at 2 a. m., en
tered an automobile and sped swiftly
into the darkness.
Since then there has been no word
cf where she is.
Will Confer Soon.
Benet Polikoff, one of her attor
neys, said he did not know where
the singer had gone, but expected
to confer with her within a week or
10 days. She will advise him where'
to come, he said, when she feels
strong enough to discuss with him
her defense against the state's al
legation that she and Albert Walker,
young chum of her husband, were
responjiblq for the latter's death
from a pistol wound, July C, after
a corn whisky party at the family
estate.
No definite defense plans have
been made but Libby wants an early
trial, her attorney said.
Her first concern, he said, is the
protection of her unborn child; her
.
Y Thomas Walling Company
s Abstracts of Title
I Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
i
next, vindication
charge. '
"She wants a trial before the
baby is born if physicians decide it
will not endanger the infant," Poll
kcff said. "She wants vindication as
soon as possible."
"Depends on Doctor."
Testimony given at the inquest
into Reynolds death indicated the
anticipated heir to part of the dead
youth's estimated 15 million dolla
interest in the R. J. Reynolds tobacfco
estate, is not expected for seveYal
months.
Asked if it was likely his client
would be prepared for trial at the
October 3 term of court here, the
next regular term, the attorney an
swered :
"We hopo so. It all depends upon
what the doctor says."
Holman left by train for Cincin
nati this afternoon. He refused
again to say anything about where
Libby had gone, or her plans.
World-Herald.
IS FOUND GUILTY
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning in the district court
Leonard Clover of Nebraska City,
was arraigned before Judge James
T. Begley. The defendant was charg
ed with the transportation of intox
icating liquor and to the charge en
tered a plea of guilty.
The court after hearing the plea
gave the senatence as a fine of $100
and costs and ninety days imprison
ment in the county jail of Cass coun
ty-
The Studebaker car of the defend
ant was also taken under the provi
sion of the state law and will be sold
by the sheriff as having been used in
the illegal transportation of liquor.
Glover was arrested at Union last
Saturday ni.ht and his car found to
contain ninety quarts of beer, twen
ty of which were iced, as well as a
pint of alcohol.
SUFFERS FROM INFECTION
The many friends here of the Jack
Sherwood family of Nebraska City,
will be pleased to learn that Leila,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood,
s showing improvement. The young
lady has been suffering from a foot
nfection for some time and is now
able to be around the house.
nn nn
iuJOQUU
HairfiG
Week End Specials
CHEESE Full Cream Nebr. Lb. . . 15c
CORN No. 300 size cans. Each... 5c
MILK Value or Supreme. Tall can 5c
OATMEAL Lg. pltgs., 2 or
CLEANSER Sunbrite. Per pkg. .
Use 'Barter
Money to Help
the Jobless
Pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church
at Minneapolis, Devises Scheme
to Sustain Morale.
GINGER ALE Full quart bottle
Also Lime Rickey or Root. Beer
OLIVES Queen. Full quart jar
SOAP Bob White Ldy., 10 bars
5c
15c
27c
23c
SOAP Peerless Cocoanut. 3 bars. 20c
BEEF ROAST tttt&wi . .
PORK ROAST
Choice Lean
Boston Butts.
Lb. -
UK Kl III Lean Heifer Plates and
Brisket. 3 pounds for - - - -
Lean Loin or
Rib Chops. Lb. -
PORK CHOPS
BACON siked, 2-ib. Pkg. - .
SMOKED HAMS
PORK SAUSAGE
HAMBURGER ss
Dold's Niagara.
Half or Whole. Lb.
Pure Pork.
3 pounds for - -
Meat: No
Cereal. 3 lbs. for - -
ny2c
12c
20c
12c
7c
14c
25c
25c
CHEESE ii-lb. paclxagcs, 2 Cor. .25c
Brookfleld American, Swiss or Brick
2C
with One-Half Pint' French Dressing Free
RED RASPBERRIES Ho. 10 tin. . . CSs
8o Called Gallons
COFFEE Butternut. Per lb. 37c
Five RJinute Fresh'
RICE IIRISPIES Per p-C-....... ICS
Also Grape Nut Flakes or Kellogg 'a Com Flakes
OLEO Flavor Sweet trend. Lb.. . ICS
Minneapolis, Aug. 8. Barter
monev is to reDlace United States
currency as a medium of exchange for
some 50 thousand unemployed per
sons organized here under a vast
creative self-help plan.
Seeking to aid those unemployed
who have not yet asked for direct
relief and who are trying to avoid
charity if possible, Dr. George Meck
lenburg, pastor of the Wesleyan
Methodist Episcopal church here, has
launched an enterprise known as
the Organized Unemployed, to be op
erated and directe by the idle them
selves for their own benefit.
This is the first effort to reach
this particular class of unemploy
ed," said Dr. Mecklenburg today
While there are some 40 agencies
operating here, none has given any
attention to the middle class unem
ployed 'white collar worker' and
professional man to whom direct re
lief would be a most undesirable last
resort.
"Working to help jobless within
His own church. Dr. Mecklenburg
found farmers who wer "willing to
exchange produce for work, home
owners wno would exchange wear-
ng apparel and household good3 for
minor repairs and odd Jobs.
Search for Odd Jobs.
Enlarging on this, farmers in
nearby townships are being solicit
ed for jobs in exchange for produce
and home owners throughout the city
are being canvassed for odd jobs.
Whatever woikers earn in this man
or is to be stored in vacant build-
donated rent free for the pur
pose.
Workers, themselves, however, are
o be paid in barter money provided
by Organized Unemployed, and the
scrip used by them to purchase food
and apparel from the storehouses.
The enterprise also includes re
pair shops to prepare clothing and
goods for use, and workrooms to pre
serve perishable "fruits and vege
tables.
Organized Unemployed aims in ad
dition to serve as the voice of the
group and to raise and sustain their
morale.
"The Heartache of Fear."
"We have found," said Dr. Meck
lenburg, "that this group suffers not
only from actual want but also the
heartache of fear of being forced to
become objects of charity.
"They must bo given something
definite to do, something to think
about and plan for other than their
individual problems. To this end the
organization has been planned to in
clude one hundred separate commit
tees comprising 3,700 persons.
"It is planned, too, as a sort of
big brother movement to aid the
small home and property owners.
One of our major efforts will be in
the direction of working up senti
ment against foreclosure of mort
gages on the homes of those who
have been paying for them over a
long period of years and now face
the prospect of losing them."
During the winter months unem
ployed musicians in the group will
give weekly concerts in theaters
which donated rent free. Movies and
other forms of recreation also will
be provided. World-Herald.
Life
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with
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Ounbary & Dauis
Donat Bid?., Phone 58
Says Douglas
County May Over
ride Governor
Chairman Frank Riha of the Coun
ty Board Determined to Get
$390,000 Loan.
PRESENTS BUST SCENE
DEATH OF ORVTXLE OWENS
Omaha. On the heels of Gover
nor llryan's refusal late Monday to
accede to the request of a Doug
las county committee. Chairman
Frank Riha of the county board
Tuesday said he has not yet given
up hope of inducing the governor to
borrow $900,000 from the Itecon
struction Finance corporation to aid
poor relief work here.
"Several delegations are coming to
Lincoln," r,ahl Riha, "and when the
demand is 100 percent the governor
will be forced to take action, wheth
er he likes it or not
Tho tho governor Bald "no" to
the Omaha rem in it tee, Riha was en-
courag-d by a final word that tho
request might bo taken up again
later
CornmlHHlom-r Tom Falconer, the
Orville Owens, formerly of Platts- republican ni rnbT of the committee.
mouth, Nebr., passed away at his called the governor "obtlnate.
home in Bayard, Nebr., August 4th "JI doesn't care about Douglas
at 11:30 p. m., following a short ill- eounty; he'n ulrnply giving the rest
ness of a month ago. He was born of the mate, roadu," ?ald Falconer.
and reared to manhood in Platts- The Ornabana afcked the governor
moutn, and lived there until fix I to use federal highway money to
years ago when with his family he pay approximately $300,000 in prin
moved to Bayard, where he resided cipal and interet due this year on
until his death. He was a faithfdT bonds that paid for paving the Lin-
and loving husband and father and coin highway in Douglas county
those who knew him best loved him This is a federal route but the coun
most. ty paved it before federal money was
I
He leaves to mourn his death, his available. The governor said he
loving widow, Mrs. Clara Owens and could not do this.
five children, one son and four daugh-1 Other counties. Falconer said, get
ters, Elmer, Mrs. Ira Stull and Mrs. considerably more than the one cent
Forest Daniels of Bayard; Mrs. El- of the four-cent gas tax that is set
mer Hubbell of Yoder, Wyo., and aside for county roads. Federal work
Mrs. Charles Richardson of Pacific j in other counties is going'on, he add
Junction, Iowa; Fifteen grandchil- ed. While Douglas county, with most
dren, two brothers and two sisters, of the important roads paved. Is get-
Mr. Chesny Owens of Scottsbluff. Ne- ting none. State Journal
braska and Mr. Lon Owens of Coun
cil Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. Julia M. Lane FOUR MTTE CLUB
of Omaha and Mrs. Cyanthia Dark ICE CREAM SOCIAL
of Dickens, Nebraska, and a host of
friends and nciehbors who will Tuesday evening the Four Mile
greatly miss him. club held an ice cream social on the
Funeral services were held Sunday beautiful lawn at the County Farm.
afternoon 'Aucust 7th at 3 o'clock at Many tables were placed on the
the Christian church, of which he lawn, they being decorated with gar
was a member. The body was laid uen nowers ana n ueing suca a jovw-
to rest in the Bayard cemetery. ly eenin it reside a beautiful scene
for the occasion. The ladies started
serving at 7 o'clock and eerved up
FOOTBALL IN OFFING late in the cvenine to accommodate
the large crowd. The menu consist-
Tho nearing approach of the open-led of home made ice cream, f cake
i
RETURN FROM MINNESOTA
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn
and son, William, who have been
spending the past several weeks at
Henning, Nebraska, returned home
Tuesday after a most pleasant out
ing. The Starkjohn family have a
coiiage at one or the lakes near
Henning and where each summer
they spend a short time of the heated
period. They have had some fine fish
ing In the time they have been at
the lakes and returned refreshed
with the stay In the north.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Tuesday's Dally '
Frank W. Hager, veteran railroad
man, who is making his home with
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tidd, here, was
taken to Omaha last evening and
underwent a minor operation at the
Immanuel hospital. Mr. Hager, who
came here some time ago from his
home at Lincoln, has not been well
and It was decided that the oper
ation would be necessary to place
him in condition for a permanent recovery.
WANTED TO BUT
Whole milk for Roberts' Dairy. If
interested call No. 87, Union, Neb.
a!0-td-2tw
ng of school also brings with it the and coffee.
start of the football training for the The program cf the evening was
students who will form the high las fololws
school squad for the year. "March Minogenon, by Mrs. Kirk
Coach Rothert this year will have patrick, piano number.
number of his last year men back "Ma Goes for a Car Ride," read
on the firing line to form the back-ling by Janet Westover.
bone of tha team and the start of "By the Fireside," and Uirl of
the season no doubt will develop My Dreams," duets by Phyllis and
some excellent material in the new Shirley Speck, Marie Speck accom-
tudents or those who have hereto- panist.
fore not been active in football. "Bobolink," and "Just a Cottage
Among the veterans who will be Small," solo by Lucille Albert.
on hand when the training season Charles Nowacek, accompanist.
starts will be Robert Hirz, whose "Jake Makes a Speech," reading
work last year was the only bright by Arnold Meisinger.
spot of a drab season, William Ronne. "Road to Mandolay, solo by Kay-
Kenneth Armstrong, Stuart Porter, mond Cook.
George Luschinsky, Robert Rummel, "Our Yesterdays, duet by Mrs.
Greth Garnett. and Sam Am, cap- Harry Neilson and Raymond Cook.
tain of the 1932 team. Mrs. Roy cole, accompanist.
The younger players who served The program was very much en-
on the second team last year will joyed by all and showed very much!
also be able to supply some excel- talent in those who took part.
lent material and which may give After the program the crowd spen.
I . . a . m M
the veterans a run for their places much time in visumg Deiore wena
I. . . 9
on the first team. inelr way nomewara.
The ladies of the club take this
means or manning me puouc ior
their patronage and also those who
took part in the program.
The early morning hours are pre
senting a picture of life and indus
try over the city as the men and
women employed in the various in
dustries are hurrying to their labors
in the various plants.
From six o'clock to eight there
are to be seen large groups hurry
ing from their homes to where they
are engaged in some of the factories
or shops that constitute the indus
trial life of the city.
The canning factory has a large
number of women as well as men
working there and these form a large
part of the earlier workers that hurry
from all sections of the city to the
factory where right now there is the
rush of the corn pack.
The Nebraska Basket Factory also
has a large number engaged there at
the present time and these add to
the parade of the workers.
The BREX shop force gathering
for the start of work at 8 a. m. form
the largest group of the workers of
the city and largely represent the
beads of families who derive their
chief support from this, car building
and repairing industry.
HALL DAMAGES CROPS
40 to 100 PER CENT
Greenwood, Aug. 8. Phil Hall,
banker here, said Monday hail dam
age Saturday over a strip about five
miles wide and several miles long
south and east of here would run
from 40 per cent to total destruc
tion on most crops.
Hundreds of insurance claims have
been filed since the storm struck,
riddling corn and other crops. About
60 per cent of the farmers in the
stricken area were protected by insurance.
BROCK COUPLE WEDDED
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning at the residence of
Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the First
Methodist church, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Luella E. Hull and
Holland C. Booher, both of Brock,
Nebraska. The marriage was per
formed in tho usual impressive man
ner of Rev. Troy and following the
ceremony tho bridal couple returned
to their homes at Brock.
Napkins Yellow, Green or White,
50 in pack, 10c. Bates Book Store.
ii!!iiiiiiis!iiiiiiiim:::iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!::!;i3ii!;!!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
E?5 FORTY-FIVE YEARS of continuous, satisfactory
ss service back of this store. Throughout all those
years the name "Boennicnsen" has atood for good rrs
Foodstuffs and today Is no exception to the rule
adhered to so tenaciously by the founder and own- 2
er of this business In good times and bad and
oft-times as now, when price seemingly Is the all-
Important consideration of every transaction. We ss
offer you first Quality, based on a fair but moder- jEs
ate price and on this basis solicit your trade! fj
0
Halves or Sliced
Libby's or Qolden!
Heavy Syrup Pack.
Never In history of Canned Fruits
have such prices been named.
large No. 21 size cans. Each
$1.75 per Doz. Duy several Ooz.
The . f r'O
i c
m
0
Lb
B
m m
a :
Milk, Value or Armours, 4 tall cans . 190
P and G Soap, 10 bars for. . . ., 250
Hominy, First Prize, No. 22 2 cans . 150
Norfolk Pack
e
DEL MAIZE conn
Fancy Quality. TWO cans for -
Butter, Casco, "quartered, per lb.. . .210
Oleo, Red Rose, per lb 100
Libby's fancy Red Salmon, can. . . .150 EE
Finest Alaska Bed Full Mb. Tall Can 5
: :
vr-HTE rxmcr
Large Size Package for
3SC 1
Melo, the ideal water softener, 3 for . 250
Starch, IGA, 1-lb. pkffs., 2 for 150 g
Gloss or Corn
m
0
OATJI FLUCE3
The Perfect Toilet Cleanser. Per can
. 19'
WILL LET CONTRACT
Among the latest road project
that will be let by the state ana
federal road authorities on Septem
ber 8th, Is that of the Oreapolte gap.
This project will Include grading.
drainage, and pavement, completing
the paving on No. 75 in this section
and giving a fine pavement from this
city on to Omaha, as this Is the last
I gap In the road.
SLUTEBY streets, a skid,
a swerve, and the fist of
fate sends yonr auto through
the fence !
Yon may hit a pedestrian, or
another auto. You then have
a serious financial loss or law
suit unless insured.
Complete automobile insur
ance secured from this agency
will keep yon out of trouble.
- Phone today IV 5
SsqjtI S. Davis
Pfettssaouth - Nebraska
I EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, August 14th.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services. Tha
annual congregational meeting will
I be held In connection with the ser
vices. All members are urged to be
in attendance.
WHERE THEY PLAY
ln.mM in tha c. 8. A L. Baaeba.ll
league scheduled ror next eunusy.
Eagle at Manley
Alvo at Greenwood
Elmwood at Waverly
Ashland at Louisville
jl Sunshine Graham Cracker Special . . 390 5
l i Reo. 2-lb. Caddy with a fine Washable Rubber fSi
aviw wior worm at iui DC
S .5
Corn Flakes, larjje size, 2 for , . 190
: 3
GOECn OLIVES 9fiC II S
Pull Quart Jars. Each ...... Li
r r
Meat IDepairtfcinnierat H
f Beef Roast, A 1 quality, per lb 1G0 f
Shoulder Beef Steak, 2 lbs. for 350 g
HnmKiirnrpr. 3 Ilia fnv 9SA r
m m
Hamburger, 3 lbs. for 230
Pork Chops, fancy, small lean, lb. . . 150 f j
Pork Chops, large, 2 lbs. for 250 j
Pork Butt Roast, 2 lbs. for. 250 sf
Ham Pork Roast, per lb 156 ; i
( Swift's Club Frankfurters, 2 lbs. for . 250
Swif t Werners, per lb 15
Bacon Squares, 2 lbs. for 25
ouip oacon, jiair or wnoie, id 150 jgj
ESliQSCS wCite
m "re-
