MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUHNAL
PAGE FTVE
I PLATTSMOUTH 'THRIFT DAYS'
j Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, June 28-29-30, July 1
! Young Beef tSeak, per lb . . 100
Young: Beef Roast, per lb . 9
j Plate Boil, per lb 5t
Leg of Lamb, per lb 1&
j Lamb Chops, per lb 18b
j Lamb Stew, per lb 1Q
i
I Crackers, Sunshine, 2-lb 25 f
j balad Dressing, Rare Treat, quart 230
j Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, quarts 150
Soap, Blue Barrel, each 5
j Coffee, Butter-Nut, lb. . .320
i
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50 j
Pork and Beans, No. 300 can
j Corn, Windmill, No. 2 can 100 !
Sandwich Spread
uu i i tn-ivu i
------- Quart
3c
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j Super Suds, large size pkg. . 8
j Peaches, Windmill, No. 212 can 200
j Pancake Flour, 4-lb. pkg 15t
Mali, Gesundheit, per can 550
j Glass FREE with Each Can
I Fruit Jars, Mason, per dozen EQ
Iced Tea, P & G. Quart 250
j Milk, tall cans, 3 for .200
Oatmeal, Quaker, 55-oz. tube 130
j Royal Jell (3 for 25c) Extra one for. . .
j Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 150
!
13
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SUFFERS FROM THE HUMPS
Stephen Davis, eldest son or Mr.
and Mrs. Searl S. Davis, has been
confined to his home since Tuesday
with the mumps, that malady that
has affected so many of the house
holds of the city. The Davis family
had planned a vacation trip but the
illness of the son has made necessary
the change in the plans and the
remaining at home for the present at
least. Corbin, a younger son, has
just recently recovered from the
malady.
TROUBLED WITH DOPE FIENDS
Ths police ofT;cer3 have been
troubled in the past few day3 with a
number of canned heat and drug
addicts that have visited the city and
kept the officers busy in rounding
them up. The police have ordered the
men to leave the city and in most
cases the addicts hae complied, but
several have continued to remain and
making it necessary to round them
up and escort them to the city limits
and supervise their departure to
other points.
5S2K
PLATTSMOUTH 'THRIFT DAYS'
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, June 28-29-30, July 1
The Bates Book and Stationery Store is offering a great
many super-values for the four big Thrift Days goods
that are seasonable and on which prices are away down.
Just Think o It
YOU CAN BUY
A Boy's extra good Baseball,
Bat and Glove the complete
outfit, for only
Fish Poles, 5c
BAMBOO
We have a few dozen of these
Bamboo poles, re?. 10 and 15c
values to close out at
$1.59
5c each
Tennis Rackets at $2, $3, $3.50 and $5.75
Buy Now and Save $1 or More on Your Purchase
Hammocks, regular $3 to $5 values, at $1.50
Just Three Carried Over from Last Season
Green Metal Bird Cages and Stands $1.50
Only Five Left Formerly Sold for $3.50
Novelty Lamps Jap. Parasols
$1.00 VALUE
Have you bought one of these
new Novelty Lamps that arc all
the rae? They're goirg at
49c each
Just a Few Left
Regular $1 and $1.50 values in
hot weather Japanese Parasols,
to close out at
49c each
REAL BARGAIN IN PAPER
Whiting's Crushed Antique Box of J
I -lb. with pkg. of Envelopes all for Ml
Complete Line
of Fireworks
An excellent assortment cf all kinds of Fireworks, Firecrack
ers, Cap Guns, Torpedoes, Sky Rockets, Roman Candles in
fact almost anything you want to properly celebrate the 4th.
Bates Book & Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Streets
Mitchell Freed
of Income Tax
Fraud Charges
Jury Trying Banker Gives Verdict
in 24 Hours Mitchell Is
Deeply Moved.
New York, June 22. Charles E.
Mitchell was acquitted today on all
counts in the indictment which
charged him with income tax eva
sion.
The jury which had heard the gov
ernment charges that Mitchell, for
mer chairman of the National City
bank, had cheated the government in
1929 and 1930 of more than 850
thousand dollars in income taxes,
took the case at 11:25 a. m. yester
day.
It returned the verdict a little
more than 24 hours later.
The charges against Mitchell, who
for many years was one of the most
powerful figures in the banking
world, were briefly that he had il
legally failed to report a payment of
$66,666.67 from the National City
company in 1929, and that he had
made sham stock sales to make it ap
pear that ho had suffered such heavy
income loss that he owed no tax in
1929 and 1930.
The stock sale in 1929 was to
Mitchell's wife, and the one in 1930
to W. D. Thornton, president of the
Greefie Cananea Copper company,
The jury had been instructed that
it could convict or acquit on all the
charges together, or could convict or
acquit on any one charge.
The jury returned for instructions
three times, once yesterday and twice
today. It was at the conclusion of
the third appearance of the jury in
the courtroom that the verdict of ac
quitting Mitchell on all counts was
returned.
Leaps to Feet.
Mitchell leaped to his feet as he
heard the words, "Not guilty" pro
nounced in a low voice by James K.
Campbell, foreman, and grabbed the
hand of Max D. Steuer, his counsel
His face was fiery red, his eyes filled
with tears. With Steuer he left the
ourtroom while the jurors were still
n the box.
Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard
requested the jurors not to discuss
the case publicly and dismissed them
"I can't talk now I'm too moved,"
Mitchell said as the crowd pressed
around him as he left the courtroom.
In the brief moment before Mitchell
left the court room, Mrs. George Z.
Medalie, wife of the federal prose
cutor, crossed over and smilingly
shook hands with him and his attor
ney. "With Steuer, he disappeared in the
anteroom where he had spent the
hours waiting for the verdict.
Hits Mob Psychology.
Steuer made this statement:
"This verdict proves that in the
state of New York justice can still
be had by the verdict of a jury; that
neither mob psychology nor emotion
will enter the final determination.
"Mr. Mitchell was absolutely inno
cent of the accusations made against
him as a result of what was deemed
popular demand.
"After a prosecution which fol
lowed a most exhaustive search and
the exercise of the greatest diligence
on the part of the prosecutor, who
presented his case with as great abil
ity as I have ever witnessed, the jury
nevertheless saw the truth and de
cided accordingly." World-Herald.
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF
KITTENS ALL LEAGUE
(National League)
I
June 26 Fetzer Shoe Co. vs. Red
& White.
June 26 Methodists vs. Ofe Eagles
June 27 American Legion vs.
Presbyterians.
June 30 EREX vs. Krejci Wild
cats.
July 3 Red & White vs. Ofe
Eagles.
July 3 Fetzer Shoe Co. vs. Amer
ican Legion.
July 4 Methodists vs. BREX.
July 7 Presbyterians vs. Krejci
Wildcats.
July 10 Methodists vs. American
Legion.
July 10 Presbyterian vs. Red &
White.
July 11 BREX vs. Fetzer Shoe
Co.
July 14 Krejci Wildcats vs. Ofe
Eagles.
July 17 BREX vs. Red & White.
July IS American Legion vs.
Krejci Wildcats.
July 21 Fetzer Shoe Co. vs. Meth
odists.
July 24 Ofe Eagles vs. EREX.
July 24 American Legion vs. Red
& White.
July 25 Fetzer Shoe Co. vs. Pres
byterian!?. July 28 Methodists vs. Krejci
Wildcats.
July 31 Krejci Wildcats vs. Red
& White.
July 31 Fetzer Shoe Co. vs. Ofe
Eagles.
August 1 Methodists vs. Presby
terians. August 4 American Legion vs.
EREX.
BONUS AEMY HOST ACCUSED
Johnstown, I'a. Mayor McClos
key, host to the "bonus army" after
the Washington campaign last year,
was held for the grand jury on
charges of inciting to riot and aggra
vated assault and battery. He is ac
cused of punching on the jaw Leon
Bennett, director of poor relief, dur
ing a demonstration at relief head
quarters on June 5.
The mayor, acting as his own at
torney, denied the charge and said
Bennett did the punching, but Alder
man Reese ordered McClcskey to put
up $2,500 bail and let the grand
jury decide. Bennett testified at a
two hour. hearing that the mayor led
a delegation of seventy-five unem
ployed to the relief offices to ask
why they were not getting aid.
Punches were distributed before the
matter was discussed, he said.
Reserve Officers
Training Corps
on the Range
Student Officers Now in Camp at!
Fort Crook to Ee Here Coming
Week for Range Work.
Representatives of the Tn:versitie3
of Iowa and Nebraska and Creighton
university, who are members of the
reserve officers training corps, will
be at the local U. S. rifle range the
coming week for their practice.
The student officers will be put
through a strenuous course of shoot
ing in rifle and machine gun prac
tice while on the range and they will
also have a taste of regular field
service in camping on the range dur
ing the time that they will be there.
There will be the regular army
instructors to supervise the work of
the student officers and they will be
given a thorough course of prooiems
and range work to fit them for the
sks that they might at a future
time be called upon to undertake in
case of active service in the field.
The visit of the student officers
should add to the social life of the
city as many of them, particularly
frcm the University of Nebraska,
have friends here in the students and
who will havo the opportunity ot
visiting with the young men while
they are here.
COCHRAN NOT RESIGNING
VISITORS IN THE CITY
The home of Mrs..,J. F. Clugy in
this city has been the scene of a
pleasant party of the relatives who
were here for the week end with
Mrs. Clugy and her daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Jamison. Thoso who were here
were Mrs. C. S. Anderson, of Omaha,
as well as Herman Clugy and family
of Clarinda, Iowa. Mrs. Anderson
and Mr. Clugy are aunt and uncle
of Mrs. Jamison.
HERE FROM NEHAWKA
SUFFERS INJURED ARM
From Saturday's raily
E. C. Harris,' the laundryman, last
evening suffered a painful accident
while on a picnic party with his fam
ily and a number of friends. Mr.
Harris hadNthe right forearm cut
severely while he was assisting in
the preparation of the lunch, a bot
tle that he was opening, breaking
and a large section of the glass en
tered the arm and inflicted the
wound. It was necessary to have
medical assistance to close the
wound.
CONTINUES ABOUT SAME
The reports from the hospital at
Omaha are to the effect that Chris
Metzger, who was operated on Mon
day morning, was holding his own
very nicely, altho in the last two
days he has shown the effects of the
severe operation and has suffered to
a greater or less extent, but which
was not thought to be dangerous. It
is hoped that in the next few days
that he may be far enough along on
the highway to recovery to show de
cided improvement.
WANTED TO BUY
Corn Binder. A.
hawka, Nebr.
G. Cisney, Ne-
Henry Schoemaker, prominent resi
dent of Nehawka, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Edith Thiele, also
of that city, were here Saturday to
pend a few hours in looking after
some matters of business and visit
ing with the many friends in the
community. While here they were
callers at the Journal where they
both renewed their subscription to
the semi-weekly edition of the paper.
4-H MEETING
The "Happy Hour Club" of Cedar
Creek held a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Henry Franke, June 16th.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Marie Speck, by
having the minutes of the last meet
ing read and the roll call was an
swered by the girls saying "present."
In girls' room they are expecting
their pillow tops to be finished by
their next meeting, June 23rd.
News Reporter.
RETURNS FROM COLORADO
County Attorney W. G. Kieck re
turned home Friday evening from a
few days outing in Colorado, where
he enjoyed a short stay at Colorado
Springs and other of the interesting
places in that section of the west.
Mr. Kieck was a guest of a former
university classmate whom he had
not seen since the world war and
the occasion was one very pleasant
for the old friends.
SOLO FLIGHT FATAL
Minneapolis. Thomas Leight, 26,
Minneapolis, student pilot making
his first solo flight, was injured fatal
ly as his plane fell from a height of
1,000 feet.
BEER SHIPMENT LEGAL
Atlanta. A three judge federal
court refused to restrain county of
ficers from interfering -with 3.2 beer
ltw6hipinents through Georgia.
State Engineer Cochran, accord
ing to news from Washington, is not
eligible to be state j7niinistrator of
the public work act in Nebraska un
less he resigns from his state posi
tion. Cochran smiled broadly and
gave no sign that heTntendea to re
sign his state position when ques
tioned Friday. The state adminis
trator of public works for the fed
eral government may receive a salary
of 10,000, but the position is held
at the pleasure of the president, and
is limited to a two year period. Arch
itect Latenser of Omaha has been
mentioned for the place. State Sen
ator McCarter of Bayard would like
to be deputy state administrator.
Senator Thompson has not yet di
vulged the names of three persons he
expects to enodrse for the place.
Cochran said Clifford Shoemaker,
federal district, engineer, had been
called to Washington, indicating
word might be available soon on the
federal road program. He expected
Shoemaker would bring back some
information as to how the road pro
gram will be developed in this state.
Nebraska is to get about $8,500,000.
Governor Bryan was not ready to
name his three recommenuation as
federal works administrator in Ne
braska but said he was familiar with
the federal government's plans.
"The government wants direct con
nection with the works," he said, "in
stead of going thru another govern
mental unit. But it would not be
proper for me to discuss a newspaper
report." He referred to a Washing
ton dispatch which said that Senator
Thompson said Bryan would recom
mend three men from whom the state
administrator would be chosen. Bryan
said he would make no recommenda
tion until afer some official action
La announced by federal authoriteis.
THE BIG THING in SAVINGS
at Hinky-Dinky isn't the fact you save on a
few items; it's because you save on every item
Del Monte Sliced Halves
or Large Melba Half
PEACHES
& 2for2g)c
Stork nr, an 4hia low prior
cannot lc- maintained on Much
a rartid advance of fruit m.
IIP
Ad for Tnes., Wednes., Jane 27-28
FORK LIVER, young, lender, wholesome, 3 lbs 10c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground lean Beef, lb 7V2c
PORK CHOPS, select center cuts, any thickness, lb. . . 10c
SHOULDER STEAK, choice, tender, corn fed, lb 10c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Armour's fancy Thuringer. . .15c
BACON, Armour's fey. sugar cured Belly, lb 14V4C
Miller's
CORN FLAKES
lge. Pkg:., 2 for 190
Small Pkg. - .
6
Bonny Lass
PEARS
In Syrup
"S4 2 for
HOPPERS UNDER C0NTB0L
Grasshopper infestation in the
western Nebraska territory this year
will not be serious, and local peo
ple will be able to handle any dan
ger of damage to crops, says O. S.
Bare of the agricultural college ex
tension service.
The entomologist had been in the
west end of the state, holding bee
keepers meetings sponsored by local
county farm bureaus. While there
he investigated hopper infestation.
The insects are hatching in some
scattered areas but the situation is
far from serious, he said.
Bare will be dispatched to the
northeastern sectio nof the state Mon
day by director Brokaw of the exten
sion service to co-operate with other
authorities now there to help farm
ers control hopper infestation. A
carload of poison bran mash was to
arrive in Ainsworth Friday to be
distributed to Keya Paha county
rmers. Bare will hold meetings in
that county and explain proper
methods of spreading the poison.
In the western Nebraska territory
prospects for a good 1933 honey crop
are good. Bare reported. The yellow
sweet clover bloom is out and honey
flow is just starting. Practically none
of the 1932 crop is available in that
section.
WATERMELONS Whole or Half Olr
Fancy, Sweet, Itnl Hff Trim. Evwj- nit-Iou isuarnutertl Lll. fcJW
CANTALOUPE Jumbo Size 1 ftr Q 7Qr
Texnn l'lnk lent ------- lUt J FOK C
TOMATOES Fancy Red Ripe O 1 Qr
Kiur Uualily. - -- -- -- - tf III. II ASKKT M. 0
ORANGES Small Size 1 On Med. Size 1 Qr
for Jnlrr, Um. X M W luy.eU - - - X 3 V
LEMONS Large Size Sunkist
NEW POTATOES Red or White 1 A J7r
Law Slc. lUllfi. JIC
Valley Garden Brand Peas, No. 2 can tC
lendersweet Brand Corn, medium can 5 b
Killer's or O-Kay Bran Flakes," pkg 7 '2 c
Suaker Crackels or Puffed Wheat, pkg P
Teko Tea, fcr delicious Iced Tea, y-Va. pkg 15 c
Ko jI Ade or Quick Ade, per pkg 5
Maxwell House
COFFEE
3 lbs., 80
1 lb
27c
French's Ring Cross
MUSTARD
Qt Jar
12c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Try It Iced, Too!
?X?19c
Del Monte (In the New Ortho Cut)
1-lb. Can
Fine Granulated
SUGAR
100 lbs., $5.09
10-lb. Cloth Bag -C
& H Pure Cane
100 lb., $5.25; 10
S3C
b. 55c
Silver Leaf or Bob White
Soap 10 Bars
P & G, Crystal White
or Om. Family, 10 bars
23c
27c
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
Friday afternoon at the court
house occurred the marriage of Mil
ton Campbell, of Union and Zella
Conley of Weeping Water, the mar
riage lines being read by County
Judge A. H. Duxbury. The ceremony
was witnessed by George and Stella
Conley of Weeping Water, parents
of the bride. Following the wedding
the bridal party returned to Weep
ing Water. The groom is a mechanic
and is at the present time employed
at Union.
.
Mrs. W. S. B. Pirie of Casper,
Wyoming, is here to spend a thort
time visiting at the home of her neth
er, Mrs. Bertha Shopp and with her
brother, W. H. Shopp as well as the
old time friends here.
L0SI
Steer goat, lost last fall. T. H.
Straub, Avoca, Nebraska. Reward.
ltvr
PLATTSMOUTH 'THRIFT DAYS'
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, June 28-29-30, July 1
PORK CHOPS Center cuts, 2 lbs. for 25c
WEINERS Home made, no cereal. Lb 15c
EVAPORATED MILK Red & White, 3 tall cans. 17c
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars for 19c
SALAD DRESSING Quart jar 25c
SALAD SPRED Quart jar 25c
PAPER PLATES Dozen 10c
PAPER NAPKINS Pkg. of 80 10c
DILL PICKLES 16-oz. jar 10c
SWEET PICKLES 16-oz. jar 15c
OLIVES Quart Mason jar 29c
OLIVES Red & White Stuffed, 10-oz. bottle 25c
GINGERALE or LIME RICKEY 3 lge. bottles. . .43c
GRAPEFRUIT Red & White. 2 f ull No. 2 cans . . 25c
SODA CRACKERS Iten's Fairy. 2-lb. caddy 23c
GRAHAM CRACKERS 2-lb. caddy 27c
FIG BARS 2 lbs. for 25c
SALMON Pink, tall cans, 2 for 25c
CAKE FLOUR Per pkg. 19c
n&Ge! & JvTMtte stcre
C H. MARTIN
Phones 101-102 Free Delivery
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