PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL - ,
" ! i i I they have a host of friends who Join J WWT T - jweek. The 6tat of the team is Mrs. Iff, j A
BEBIGEB ' BOUSED PBI6E8
At tbe
17. D. McCrary and 0. A. Dosencrans
Barber
Shave XL
Other Vorlt Reduced in Proportion
Nehawka
Mrs. A. Enos Plunkett was looking
after seme business matters In Platts
mouth on last Saturday.
Mis3 Dorothy Plunkett was visit
ing for over the week end at Platts
mouth with one of her girl friends.
Mrs. La. ILL McVey who has been
quite poorly for some time past is re
ported as being much improved at
this time.
Mrs. Dr. Henry W. Walters depart
ed last week for Lincoln where she
xra.3 to spend several days with her
mother, Mrs. Pay Levitt.
"Walter J. Wunderlich was over to
Alvo on last Monday where he was
called to look after some business
connected with farm loans.
rioyd Fulton and wife of Mynard
v.-ere guests for the day and dinner
on last Sunday at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. L. M. McVey east of town.
- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Well
were guests for the day on last Sun
day at the home of their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Gardner of Om
aha. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas P. Sheldon were
gucst3 of friends at Lincoln last Sun
day where they went to accept an in
vitation for the day and a very fine
dinner.
W. O. Troop was called to Platts
mouth and Omaha on last Monday
where at the latter place he was look
ing after some business matters at
the stock yards.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Norris were
over to Plattsmouth on last Sunu-.
wher' they spent the day and enjoy
ed a very fine dinner with the genial
hostess, Mrs. Bertha Shopp.
Roy Gregg and Lester Shrader
were over to Lincoln on last Friday
where they took a truck load of
horses which they had sold at the
horse market at that place.
Mark Burton, the caretaker of the
Netawka public school building has
been feeling quite poorly from an at
tack of the flu and while he was not
in condition to work has kept at it
Just the same.
George Troop and wife and their
little one were enjoying a visit on
last Sunday at the home of the fath
er of Mrs. Troop, Martin Stava at
Plattsmouth where all enjoyed the
visit very much.
Wm. Crouch who is attending
rchool at Plattsmouth and who makes
hi3 home with Mrs. Loi3 Troop, was
a visitor at the home of his father,
Jasper W. Crouch, who works at the
Parr Young farm.
Marion M. Tucker was a visitor in
Nebraska City on last Monday where
he went with the store truck for a
load of groceries which they were
pleased had been depleted by the very
fine busine23 which the store had on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Perry, living at Cal
gary, Canada, is reported as being
in a very serious condition at thl3
time, and the husband, Mr. Perry,
has wired her brother. Parr Young,
telling of the very serious condition
of Mrs. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were
guosts for the day and for a very
fine dinner which wa3 given by Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Berger at the beau
tiful and well Appointed home north
east of Nehawka and where all en
joyed the day most pleasantly.
Mr. L. H. Young who has been
kept to his bed for many months on
account of poor health has been very
serious during the past week and has
been kept to hi3 bed and so ill that
he has been semi-conscious since last
week. While everything possible is
being done, he still remains in a very
serious condition.
" ; Master -Verle and Miss Catherine
Stone gave a waffle supper on last
Saturday evening at the home of
their parents, Mr. and', Mrs. Robert
Bruce Stone and at which they had
a-large number of their friends who
enjoyed the evening most splendidly
and praised the two young folks as
being expert entertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kunfc &ad
family entertained Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Rees, of York, who is a brother-in-law
of BJr. Kunz. from last Friday
Shop
s
Hair Cut
until Sunday when they returned to
their home at York. With them went
also the four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kunz, Leonard Kunz, who
will visit there for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 3. Wunder
lich entertained at their home In Ne
hawka on last Wednesday where a
large number o f their friends were
present and enjoyed the very fine
gathering most splendidly. Mr. and
Mrs. Wunderlich are very popular
entertainers and have hosts of friends
who are pleased to gather at their
hospitable home for a very fine eve
ning. While working In the Olsen stone
quarry Frank Van Poole had the mis
fortune to be in the path of a roll
ing stone which caused him to jump
to avoid being hit by the stone and
slipped and fell, and in so doing
fractured and dislocated his shoulder
which was set by Dr. Walter and
which is getting along as well as
could be expected from the nature of
the injury.
Die3 In Illinois.
Mr. W. O. Troop received the sad
news of the passing of a cousin of his
and brother Charles, Mesdames G. W.
Rhoden, Mrs. D. C. Rhoden and Mrs.
Jane Brooks, the latter of Platts
mouth. The cousin, Mrs. Peter Conn,
making her home at Cole Valley, 111
inois. The death occurred on last
Saturday.
Had Interesting Study.
The Nehawka Dramatic Club was
entertained by Mrs. Mildred Stimbert
on Friday of last week where they
enjoyed a very profitable and plea3
ant gathering when the study was
of tbe life and works of David Bel
asco, the play writer. The study was
under the direction of their leader.
Mrs. Emma Balfour.
Will Farm on Home Place.
Clyde Flaischman, who has been
farming on the Henry Kirsher place
northeast of Nehawka, has moved to
the home farm and will 'farm there
the coming year. The Flaischman
estate will hold a sale in the near
future.
Tries Out New Machine.
At the Ole Olsen quarry on last
Monday was tried out a new machine
which is used for stripping, called
the Bulldozer and on account of the
frozen condition of the ground where
the trial wa3 made it did not give
the desired results, but which will
be given another trial when the soil
is not so hard.
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Engebretson, pastor.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening worship and love feast
services at 7:30.
Midweek prayer and "Say So"
meeting Wednesday night at 7:30.
The Girl's club mill meet with
Geneva Rutledge next Tuesday eve
ning. The Woman's Society will be enter
tained by Mrs. J. Goodman on Wed
nesday, January 25.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
Midweek prayer and praise meet
ing Wednesday night.
The Woman's Sbcltty will have an
all day meeting at the Nixon home
on Thursday, Jan. 26th. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at 12.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at the
F. Kogue home on Friday night, Jan.
20. . Com?, we are croud - of our
League of the Faithful."
"Be thou faithful unto death and
I will give you a crown of life."
Remember our motto: "Saved to
serve," and our aim: "Win someone
for Jesus." . . - - .
Celebrate 30th Wedding Anniversary.
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D.
Steffens of. Nehawka were host and
hostess to a number of their rela
tives and friends, where all cele
brated the passing of the 30th wed
ding anniversary' of ; this popular
couple. They were married on Janu
ary 15th, 1902 in New York City,
but have tpsat almost all of their
wedded life in Nehawka and where
they have a host of friends who Join
with the Journal in extending most
hearty congratulations and well
wishes for many more years of wed
ded bliss. There were there for the
occasion and to enjoy the pleasant
day and sumptuous dinner, Mr. and
Mr3. C. Steffens of Lorton; Mr. U
Steffens is a brother of D. Steffens
and also they being parents of Mr
and Mrs. Albert Anderson; John H
Steffens of Nehawka who with their
families were there, and as well
Frank Ilorstmann and family o
Dunbar, and Mr. Albert Zimmer and
Mary Zimmer of Nebraska City, ail
of whom extended congratulations,
I"I"I,'I1,I"I-H"I,,I"I"I,,I"I',I"I"I"t
T Cass County Farm
T Bureau Notes
A Copy furnished from Office
! of County Agent Wainscott
4H"I"H"I"H"I"I"I"I-M"I'
Turnips Have Place in Low-Cost Diets
In providing low cost diets it is
always a problem to find a sufficient
variety of protective foods. Turnips
however, have a place because they
are cheap, because they are a good
source of vitamin C and a fair source
of vitamin B. and because when
served they are likely to be eaten in
quantities sufficient to make their
vitamin and mineral content an item
worth considering in the low-cost
diet. Yellow turnips furnish some
vitamin A.
Turnips also may be included in
the vegetables that are eaten raw.
Any vegetable eaten raw contributes
all of its minerals and vitamins. Raw
turnip salad, then, or strips of tur
nip alone, served instead of a stalk
of celery, is a very cheap way to add
protective food values to a meal, thru
the minerals and especially the vita
min C In raw turnips.
Progress of 4-H Club Work.
Do you know the origin of 4-H
club work in Nebraska? The his
tory and progress of 4-H club work
has been written up in bulletin form
and is available at the Farm Bureau
office for the asking.
In 1932 Cass county had 588 club
members enrolled in 14 different pro
jects, 80 per cent of these boys and
girls completed their work and filed
a record of accomplishments. It is
time to make plans for 1933 club
work. j
It takes five boys or girls, with a
local leader in charge to have
standard club. If you are interested
in having a 4-H club in your com
munity notify the Farm Bureau of
fice.
Farm Machinery Schools
to Be Held in County
Two farm machinery schools will
be held in the county, March 17 and
18 to help farmers get their ma
chinery ready for the season's work
and in many cases preserve the life
cf the machinery for several years,
Final preparations for holding
farm machinery and shop schools in
23 Nebraska counties have been com
pleted, Ivan D. Wood, extension en
ginecr at the agricultural college,
said, on preparing to go out into the
state to supervise the "schools. The
Cass county farm bureau is sponsor
ing the schools for farmers who have
requested the work.
Despite the fact that January, Feb
ruary and March are usually "slack"
months on the farm, they won't be
for the farmers who attend the
schools. Having time now, they are
planning on taking an inventory of
their machinery and getting it ready
for the season's work. The farm ma
chinery and shop schools will stress
the care and use of tools, use of sold
ering, making of rope and rope
splices, adjustment of machinery and
other similar practices.
Places where the schools will be
held will be announced later. Watch
the Farm Bureau column for this
notice.
Club Completions Higher in
Agent Counties.
Three out of four of the boys and
girls In 4-H clubs in Nebraska In
1932 finished their work, the yearly
summary of club work states. 15,209
different boys and girls enrolled in
17,552 projects during the year. 77
per cqnt of them finished their pro
jects and reports 89 per cent of the
enrollment lived in 51 counties hav
ing county agents and summer club
agent, the other 11 per cent were in
the other 42 counties without agents.
; In those counties having county
extension agents, the percentage of
club members complting their work
is 80.9 while in non-agent counties
the percentae of completions dropped
to 47149 or less than half, the report
shows. The girls had a higher per
centage of completions than the boys.
Out of the 9,586 girls enrolled, 79.18
per cent of them completed their pro
jects. There were 5,624 boys enroll
ed and their percentage of completion
was 75.4S. .'. --'- -'
Vft!t!DlIl!f VaUZr Edith Michelsen, Ellen Lauritzen. HUUVCI AdUd
Clarence E. Tefft, attorney, was
called to Plattsmouth on last Tues
day to look after some business mat
ters at the court house on a matter
in which he was counsel.
G. R. Binger, senior member of
the Binger Lumber company, was
called to Lincoln on last Tuesday to
look after some business matters
which he had in the big town.
To better care for his business
which is trucking, Mogens Johnson
has made the purchase of a new truck
which will give this gentleman good
service as well as provide the best of
service to his clients.
Jan3 Mogensen, better known as
Grandpa Mogensen who makes his
home on a farm east of town has
been quite ill with a severe attack
of the flu, but is now much better
and is able to be about again.
Mesdames Edna Shannon and Fred
H. Gorder were visiting with friends
in Plattsmouth on last Monday, they
accompanying Mr. Gorder on his trip
to the county seat where he was look
Ing after some business matters.
Little Imogene VanEvery, the
seven year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. VanEvery, cleverly answer
ed a puzzle which was published in
the Bee-News by Fredrich Cornelius
which was sent in on last Tuesday,
Sheriff Homer Sylvester and spec
ial deputy Cash Sylvester of Platts
mouth, were in Weeping Water look
ing after some business matters on
last Tuesday for a short time. They
were also meeting their many friends
while here.
Mrs. Floyd Cole was hostess at her
homo to the Jolly Mixers on last
Tuesday afternoon and where all de
clare they were entertained in a most
pleasant manner with a very fine
program and a social afternoon. They
were also served with delightful re
freshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinchley of
Omaha, the former some years ago
being a salesman of the McCord
Brady and company of Omaha and
a good friend of Chris Rasmussen
drove down to Weeping Water on
last Tuesday to visit with his old
time friend.
Walter Lovell who has been en
gaged in the automobile repairing
business for the past two years at
Greenwood, with the closing of the
bank there.-was compelled to return
to Weeping Water and 13 awaiting
the return of the former conditions
that he may return to his work.
Hears Sister Had Died.
W. D. Baker, the produce man, on
last Saturday morning received the
sad news of the passing of his sister,
Miss Sophia Baker, 58 of Rock Is
land, 111. The sister had not been
in good health for some time and
had lived near Rock Island all her
life, being born where she passed
away. Miss Baker had never mar
ried and was a member of the Pres
byterian church from childhood and
was a meek and lowly follower of
the Master all her life, ever seeking
to obey His will and to serve her
friends and relatives. The message
came at such a time that her brother
was unable to get away. He cher
ishes the memory of one of the best
women that ever lived, ever doing
something for someone else.
Visited at Wolbach.
Byron Baker and son, William,
with two daughters, Mesdames Creda
Johnson and Freda Jensen, returned
last Sunday evening after a visit of
a number of days at the home of a
daughter of Mr. Baker and sister of
the children, Mrs. George Bassell and
family, at Wolbach, where they were
for nearly a week and found every
thing all right, though times just as
they are here. They alJ enjoyed a
very, fine visit.
Rebsckah. Team Installs Officers.
The installation team' of the
Daughters of Rebeckah of District 7
of Weeping Water of whom Mrs.
Edith Michelsen is the president,
have with last week completed the
installation of the officers of the var
ious assemblies of this district, which
comprises the towns of Weeping Wa
ter, Avoca, Elm wood and Nehawka,
completing the work at Elmwood last
Thqughful S ervfee
WE HAVE established an In-
stitutlon for the purpose of
relieving: the bereaved family
of burdens and responsibilities
which accoapany the passing
pf a loved one. ' -
Our knowledge and experi
ence in titli profession anures
satisfaction to the family ct tbe
it-
a-
Creda Johnson, Emma Gibson, Ruth j.
Hart and Vivia Jones. QJ iTlsTlfiQl3.t6
Eetumed from Hospital
Oscar Anderson who has been at
the hospital at Omaha for some time
where he has been receiving treat
ment, as he had been in very poor
health, was able to leave the institu
tion early this week and return to
his home here. While" his condition
is greatly improved he is still not
in his former robust health.
Entertained Her Friends.
Miss Anna Hart, the assistant post
mistress entertained a number of
her friends of Weeping Water on
last Monday night with a delightful
six o'clock dinner, and which was
greatly enjoyed by all who were
privileged to be in attendance.
Big Landowner
Holds Faith .in
U. S. Farms
Sees Profits Ahead for Land Ovmers,
Advises Young Men to
Euy How.
Urbana, 111., Jan. 17. Harper Sib
ley, who counts hi3 acre3 by tens of
thousands, believe3 in the future of
American agriculture and advises
young men to buy land while the
price Is low. Profits will return for
the corn and ho farmer cf the mid
dle west, although pr!ces and costs
may not bo readjusted for several
years, he said today.
His background is that of tho third
generation manager cf an estate
which has tenants cn 13 thousand
acres of land In Ford county, Illi
nois; five hundred near hi3 home at
Rochester, N. Y.; six thousand at
Templeton, Cal., and 40 thousand at
High River, Alberta.
With his optimism, Sibley criti
cized as "beyond reason" the farm
relief bill before congress, although
he favored the original voluntary
domestic plan.
Speaking before rural audiences
during farm and homi week at the
University or imnoi3, b.Diey urgea
farm relief legislation as an "injec-
tion" cf prosperity .while orderly
plans are made for the future. His
long-term suggestions for agricultur
al aid include Intelligent adjustment
of supplies to the demand and an un
interrupted study of ways and means
of reducing production costs. He is a
member of a special agricultural com-
mittee appointed by tho National
Chamber Of Commerce.
Sibley does not believe in corpor-
ation farming, he studied hired meth-
ods, but will continue to operate nis
acreage xnrougn ienr.nt3, wno rem
the land on the crcp-shars lease plan,
World-Herald.
NEEDN'T TELL GAS PRICE
Omaha. Couth Omaha packers
will not be required to disclose the
price they arc faying for natural gas
at their plant3 in the hearing being
held into an injunction sought by
James Chizel; a taxpayer, to forbid
the use of th
gas, uistnct juage
Frank M. Dineen docidad.
The question was bitterly fought
by Attorney Ben Baker, appearing
for Chizek, and by counsel for the
packers, tho gas company, the city
and the attorney of the Metropoli
tan utilities district.
uaucr said tfce refusal of E. S.
& fa i
.muur sny, io unswer ms
question on advice cf his counsel
was a part of th- "mcrvelously in-
genious plan concocted by the city
lu u,ie..uuls to euue
me siaiuie.
ine price ncing pad, ueorge A.
Lee of Lincoln, trust cnmn.inv rnnnpl
' 1 ' fi nun luiviuuiai; ,uw.jo"- I
said, is a trade secret and not cer-Lnnn0Mion -m. th. fatni dmntirnr nf
w - 1
mane to tne question of Jurisdiction
and conspiracy alleged in the pros-
ent case.
An answer, J. A. C. Kennedy, pack-
ers attorney, said, would be extreme-
ly embarracring and damaging to the!
gas company, which sells its wares
in all part3 of ths United States.
That tbe Oziaha packers are re-
ceiving a -low price was evident In
Watertury'a testimony that the glue
works at tho Armour plant here is
now running at fall capacity, while
a similar plant at Kansas City, also
operated by. natural as, has practl-l
cally closed. . ." u; '..
FOR BALE
Four dozen Rase comb white Wyan-1
dotte roosters, $1.00 for your choice, j
Fred Druecker, 4 miles north of
rtawka.
Phone
Journal Want-era et resutul
Sales Tax
'Essence of Good Statesmanship,'
President Declares in Special
Hote to Congress.
Washington. Jan. 17. President
Hoover, dispatching to congress his
expected special message on budget
balancing, Tuesday recommended
that sales taxes be adopted immed
iately as the best method of bringing
an increase in federal revenues.
The president declared "it would
seem the essence of good statesman
ship" to spread a sales tax generally
"at a low rate upon all manufacturers
except upon food and cheaper grades
of clothing."
Mr. Hoover maintained that by
such a tax the government would be
able to maintain a stable basis of
income "during the period of depres
sion." "One of the most helpful con
tribution which the congress and
thi3 administration could give to
the next administration," he
said, "would be to enable them
to start with the federal bud
get in balance and the federal
finances in order."
The chief executive pointed out
aiEo a need for refunding at an early
date the outstanding high interest
bearing Liberty bonds into bonds
bearing a lower rate of Interest. He
added it was essential, also, that a
portion cf the government's short
term borrowing should be converted
into longer term issues.
"A balanced budget," he said,
"would greatly facilitate such
an operation."
After discussing various matters
pertaining to pending appropriation
measures, the president declared that
"no matter how rigid economies may
be, it is obvious that the budget can
not be balanced without a most sub
stantial, increase in revenues."
From the present progress of ap
propriation bills through congress.
action upon which he criticized, Mr,
Hoover declared it was indicated his
recommendations as to decreases
would not be realized by 8100,000,-
qqq or more.
"Therefore," he added, "it Is
more likely that the deficit will
amount to from $500,000,000 to
$700,0000,000." Omaha Bee-
.Ifews, .
' - - A.' J
UaUWrnKKK, AHU UitI
j December was cold and dry in Ne-
braska with more than the normal
amount of sunshine and les3 than
normal wind movement and relative
humiditv. according in th wrpather
bureau. Tho average temperature
was decidedly below normal
The feature of the month wa3 the
continuous and unusual cold spell
from Dec. 6 to 19. inclusive, durinsr
which time temperatures were below
zero on from six to ten days. The
lowest temperature was on Dec. 12
and varied from 12 to 22 below zero.
Precipitation averaged about two-
thirds of the December normal. Snow
feu at the beginning of the cold spell
and somo remained on the ground
during most of the severe weather,
affording some protection to winter
grains. It broueht needed moisture!
i
but the soil is still dry, especially in
th western half of the state. Win-
ter wheat made fair progress in the
eastern half but is In poor condition
hn the western half.
jitjtjpct cttttpw rnTTPVTirFU
Detroit. svpn wiiiwmen of the
. .
suouro or itoyai uaK were arre5ieu
on grand jury indictments charging
involuntary manslaughter and ac-
ceptance of bribes. The indictments
were returned by the grand jury Sat-
urday. They charged Captain ueyn-
Inlrla aetirxr Mf RurcMnt Clnnder
I
anj Patrolmen Lietzau and Kelly
!.. - v. ...i..n .... nolo n (rtitor In I
vvtiiivkiMu avai -V -w--.-C3 1
a fellow officer Oct. 9, 1931. Lieu-
tenant Geister, Detective Ball and Pa-
Itrolmnn Strnh are Hiare-ed with ac-
cepting bribes from Albert Gorga, al-
heged bootlegger. The involuntary
manslaughter charges rew out of the
slaying of Patrolman Jesse Crowe
when he unwittingly walked into an
ambush laid by Lieutzau and Kelly,)
who, with Crowe and other officers
were trying to capture robber3.
POLL OFFICIALS NEEDED
New York. A New York county
(grand Jury filed indictments against!
twenty-four men and women election
officials in six election districts for
alleged violations of the election laws
at the November election. The in-
dieted men and -womes comprise the
'entire election boards of six election
districts in the second and feurth as-1
Seably districts, Manhattan, where.
it had been charged, there were wide
spread frauds in recording the votes
east for presidential electors and gu
bernatorial candidates: -:
THURSDAY-' JANUARY 19, 1933.
'I 1
Saturday Special
FREE
Coryell Station
Last gallon of Gasoline Free
If tank is FILLED with 6 or
more gallons. Saturday only.
Senate Over
rides Hoover's
Philippine Veto
Action Grants the Philippine Islands
Their Independence After a
Ten Year Period.
Washington, Jan. 17. Freedom
for the Philippines was granted by
the congress today, the senate voting
to override President Hoover's veto of
the Independence bill. The vote was
6C to 26 to reject the veto, a two
thirds vote being required. The house
voted 274 to 94 last week to over
ride the veto.
Forty-four democrats voted with
20 republicans and the lone farmer
laborite, Shipstead of Minnesota, to
override the president's veto and
make the bill a law.
Senators Norris and Howell of Ne
braska voted to override the veto.
Under the new law, complete inde
pendence for the 34-year-old Amer
ican possession will be achieved In
from 10 to 13 years, provided the is
land legislature accepts ths act with
in one year from today.
Indications from Manila are that
strong and determined opposition
may be expected from a faction that
wants immediate and unrestricted
freedom, as contrasted with the 10
year transitional period provided by
the bill which passed today.
Members of the Philippines inde
pendence mission here have received
a cabelgram from a caucus cf about
half the members of the island house
objecting to the measure, although,
Manila dispatches said many of those
who attended did not participate in
voting to send the message. World
Herald. ' ' ' . -
"RPTTTSTT fiTRT.S "CTTTi A TifrETlT.T)
Nairobi, Kenya. Rescue parties
by air, motor and foot were sent out
in an attempt to rescue two British
society girls, returned from a flight
to Capetown, who were forced down
Saturday 1 na region forty miles from
hero which contains many wild ani
mals. The girls are Joan Page,
daughter of Sir Arthur Page, chief
Justice ?f Burma, and Audrey Saje-
barkcr. They set out from London
for Capetown by air before Christ
mas and were on the return trip
when they became lost over Tangan
yika Saturday and were forced down.
A pilot located their plane in a
desolate spot, noted that it was up
side down and badly damaged and
saw one of the girls standing beside
About two m;ieg a a t of
... ,. ,.i t.
ii&Li v ca niw uuacucu luaniug 119 naj
to jne wreckage.
"JAZZ GIRL" REFORMED
San Francisco. Dorothy Elling
on, who a3 a 16-year-old girl killed
her mothor, then attended a dance.
. t .
.l3 Iiuw a, quiei numan 01 24, employ
cd a3 a stenographer in the law of-
fiM nf AiPinTlf1or TVTnCOnn B
fended her Tne ..Jazz gI'rl whose
LrfT,10 r(,rirrt ntaxnn
,pnri1P, RfPnn?r.nnW Hrt. .h
year3 ,n prisfm and has dcterniined to
t
imaiio uer me a Euccess.
lrnnn I . . .
..",ourn.ai wani-RO$ cost only a
riUf
oents and get real results!
See These Ouifts
Another clothing feast
for you. Your choice of
many fine suits (several
Kuppenheimers includ
ed) single trousers, at
$.00
with Two Trousers
$10
Overall Crcafci
Broken sizes in -Hen's
sizes in -lien's - . fg
Overalls. Pair LC