THURSDAY, AUGUST 3," 1933.
PULTTSMOTJTJI SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SIX
BEGINNING
Tuesday, Aug. 1
CUR STORE will ob
serve the approved
store hours, as follows
Monday to Friday, Indus.
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saturday, 8 am to 10 pm
Sunday Closed
Uescotfs
Aged
Man is
Injured in Auto
Wreck Saturday
David Hoover. 85, Near This City
Injured as Car Overturns on
"0" Street Road.
5-K-
t
"5"
Games Sunday
g. In Cass County League
EXPLOSION ON SPEED BOAT
Annapolis, Md. Six persons were
burned and injured, two seriously,
as a speed boat exploded in the South
river. They were brought to the em
ergency hosDltal here, where five
were kept for treatment for burns
nmwnle Sasada received burns on
the face, hands and chest as a gaso
line tank exploded while he was try
ing to find the cause of a sputtering
in the motor. John Grain, who was
blown, unconscious, from the boat by
the iblast. and iMiss Elizabeth Bas
sett, who could not swim, were res
cued by an unidentified fisherman.
The condition of Crain and Sasada
were said at the hospital to be ser
ious. Miss Basett also had burns.
HAPPY HOUR CLUB
The Happy Hour 4-H club of
Cedar Creek, held a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Oliver Schneider, July
28.
The meeting was called to order by
th? president, Marie Speck, by hav
ing the minutes of the last meeting
read and the roll call was given and
answered by the girls.
They didn't get to judge their
dresses as they expected, because they
weren't finished, or all there, but
they will be Judge at the next meet
ing, August 11. They also practiced
for their achievement program!
NEWS REPORTER.
David Hoover. 85, residing north
of this city, was injured quite severe
ly Saturday night shortly before
o'clock when the car in which he was
riding was overturned and wrecked.
The accident occurred on the "O'
street road near.Avoca and the car
which was driven by Fred Vork,
son-in-law of Mr. Hoover, was turn
ed over several times before it was
possible to rescue the aged man from
the damaged car.
The Horton ambulance was called
to the scene and the injured man was
brought to this city where first aid
was given and he was later taken to
the home of a daughter at South
Omaha, where he will remain until
it is possible to have him placed in
the University hospital.
Mr. Vork, jthe other occupant of
the car, was not injured beyond be
ing shook up to a greater or less extent.
PRICE RISE IS HARDSHIP
Washington. The poorest crops
in years were forecast by the bureau
of agricultural economics. It said
"this is going to be one of the short
crop years as regards the major food
and feed crops. It begins to resemble
the drouth year, 1930."
The bureau's surveys showed that
corn over a wide area has tassled
out on stalks about four feet high,"
and it added: "Thousands of grain
growers will have little to sell this
year, no matter now nign tne price
goes and other thousands of live
stock and poultry raisers are hurt.
not helped, by high-priced feeds. The
rise in grain already has raised a
serious problem for eastern dairymen
and poultrymen."
WANTED
Alfalfa hay to put up on shares.
Call Harley Wiles, phone 180-W.
a2-ltd-2tw
DISPLAY FLAGS
The residents of many cities of
Nebraska have entered the NRA cam
paign, with the display of flags and
which will be kept flying for the first
ten day3 of the nation wide move to
put men back to work. The Platts-
mouth business houses are entering
in support of this movement by the
display of flags as a. voluntary recog
nition of the great national move
ment. It Is an inspiring opening of
the campaign and should be kept go
ing for the ten-day period. -
Louisville at Alvo.
Eagle at Manley.
Elmwood at Cedar Creek.
ADIEE RETURNS IN TEARS
. Los . Angeles. Aimee - Sample Mc-Pherson-Hutton
came back from her
world tour, much : "thinner and In
tears. Band music and the joyful
hallelujas of hundreds of her Angelus
temple i followers .greeted her, but
David Hutton, her baritone husband,
was not among them. He was pre
paring for a vaudeville rehearsal. He
has sued her for a divorce.
The evangelist paused dramati
cally, sobbing, on the station plat
form. "Our hearts are a little
heavy," she said, lifting her husky
voice. "But I want you to know that
your support and faith in me means
everything." Smiling wanly, she was
whisked away for breakfast. At that
time Hutton was singing "Take Me
As I Am," 'with a bevy of Hollywood
chorus girls about him. "Swell go
ing, this," he said, nodding to the
girls about him.
BANKS TO FINANCE FARMER
Washington. The first of two new
banks to provide financing for agri
culture will be established in St.
Louis next week by Governor Mor-
genthau, of the farm credit admin
istration. Arrangements will at that
time be completed for a production
credit bank and a co-operative credit
bank supplementing the two institu
tions already there, the federal land
bank and the intermediate credit
t
bank. These four banks will oper
ate under the same roof. The pro
duction, credit bank will organize the
production credit, associations among
farmers thru which they will be able
to obtain loans for crop production,
on livestock and other purposes. The
co-operative credit bank will make
loans to regional farm co-operative
organizations. -
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DEATH OF JOHN KUHNEY
The news has been received here argument against further federal re
by old friends'of the death on Wed
nesday, July 2Gth at Wilmington,
California, of John P Kuhney, old
time resident of Plattsmouth. Mr.
Kuhney resided here over a long
period of years and was engaged in
the barber business, being one of the
best known men in his line of trade
in this part of the state. The family
have resided on the west coast in the
last few years. Mr. Kuhney has been
in failing health for the past year
and several months were passed in
taking treatment in one of the hos
pitals at Wilmington. He is survived
by the widow and seven children,
Floyd, residing at Los Angeles and
Mrs. May Wilson, Elizabeth. Maude,
Alice and Ida, all of whom reside
at Wilmington. ,
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German services.
Sunday, August 13th and 20th
there will be no service.
FOE SALE
IN THE GAY NINETIES
The Nebraska City News-Press had
an item in their forty year ago col
umn, of July 30, 1893, relating to
an event that many of the older resi
dents will recailixiAt that time the
bicycle was a great craze over the na
tion and Tom and Sam Patterson, of
this city, were among the crack rid
ers of the day. They matched to
race a team of horses driven by Lee
Allison, for many years a well known
farmer of near Murray. The item
stated that the face was to be from
Union to Plattsmouth, but old time
residents state that the race was run
at the county fair grounds, then lo
cated just sbuthQ)f this city. While
it was not stated in the item, the
horses were wlifn'ers, however, and
carried off the puTse.
New crop sweet clover extracted
honey any amount at 7c a pound in
your own containers. John J. Stones,
Mynard, Nebr. Jy27-2tw
easels
11
PRICES
you may never
see again!
Everything's going up In
price. Here are the attrac
tively low price at which
you can still buyGoodyear
Tires today.
GOODYEAR
7
PATHFIIOER ' ALL-WEATHER
4.40-21 4.40-21
$.00 $g.40
4.50-20 4.50-21
$g.40 $y.io
4.50-21 4.75-19
$g.60 $.60
4.75-19 5.00-19
$g05 $g.l5
5.00-19 5.25-18
$g.55 $g.l5
5.00-20 5.50-19
$g.75 45
RAO re Safety'
v in the tread
O The safest tread is the one that
can stop your car the quickest.
Goodyears stop quicker than any
other tire. 10 quicker than the
second best. Up to 77 quicker
than others. Tests on wet pave
ments prove it. Why not buy the
safest tire?
More Safety
in the plies
O Goodyears give you safety In
every ply because every ply is
built with patented Supertwist
cord and every ply runs from
bead to bead. Ask to see a Super
twist demonstration and see for
yourself why it means more safety
in every ply.
More Mileage
OBus fleets know mileage. And
bus fleets using Goodyear Tires re
port 97 more mileage than they
got five years ago. Goodyears for
your car have the same improve
ments that made this extra mile
age possible. '
BAKERS TO PLAY HERE
The Peter Pan. baseball team which
played here some two weeks ago anu
were defeated .by the Red Sox, are
returning, Sunday for a game. The
bakers are of the opinion that they
can secure revenge for their previous
defeat and expect to bring a fast
array of baseball talent to unloosen
on the Sox. -
From Monday's Dally
Superintendent1 of Locomotive Pow
er of the C. B. & U. rauroaa, air.
fi R. Johnson and wife of Omaha.
- I TClli UUillllllol,! Mr-rm -w.- - -
were in this city., a short time last ersham commission recommendations,
evening. Mr. Johnson's many friends
will be pleased to know that he is
again able to resume his usual ac
tivities since hi3 recent illness.
pays msrr here
RECEIVES PRIZE
In addition to the recent award
Miss Ruth Perrie received from the
Kantrun hosiery . company, of which
the Pease Style shop is the local
representatives, she has today re
ceived another pleasing recognition
Miss Ferrie has received a pair
and wagon. Chas. Stretten, Mynard.
Jy31-2tw
States Must
Control Liquor
Traffic Again
Senator King Gives that as His Opin
ion in Event of Repeal Cites
Language of "the Law."
Washington, July 31. Congres
scional constitutional lawyers were
of the opinion that if the eighteenth
amendment is replaced all responsi
bility for control of liquor traffic will
be left to the states. Under terms of
the repeal amendment, which has
been ratified by twenty states in
succession, there will remain to con
gress only the authority to levy taxes
on liquor and to protect dry states
against wet neighbors.
Spnatnr Kincr. Utah, outlined the
annc!ii?mv. "If the amendment Is
repealed," King said, "congress will
have no control over the sale of in
toxicating liquor. In support of that
statement, I need merely to cite the
phraseology of the new twenty-first
amendment which now is before the
states"
This proposed amendment to the
constitution approved by congress in
the latter part of February, 1933, has
three provisions:
1. That the eighteenth amendment
is hereby repealed.
2. That the federal government
shall protect dry states against im
port, or use within their borders of
intoxicating liquors.
3. That the twenty-first amend
ment must be ratified within seven
years to be effective.
"There is no provision there," King
continued, "for any congressional
control over liquor within a state
which, elects to legalize the traffic
within its own borders. It behooves
the states now to look ahead to the
imminent moment when prohibition
will have been removed from the con
stitution. At that moment the states
rnust decide how they are to meet
the problem involved. Congress has
the right to fix fees and licenses for
the manufacture of alcoholic liquor,
but the states must say whether and
how it shall be sold. Congress un
doubtedly will enact drastic regula
tions for protection of dry states,
thereby strengthening the Webb-Ken-yon
act which was created to pro
tect dry states against wet neigh
bors. In proposing to divest the federal
government of authority over the
liquor traffic in event prohibition
were relaxed, the democrats went di
rectly counter to proposals of the
Wickersham commission, which in
January, 1931, submitted to Presi
dent Hoover a voluminous report on
prohibition. The commission recom
mended that if the eighteenth amend
ment were recised it should be to
give congress power to "regulate or
prohibit" the liquor traffic. Recent
reductions of the prohibition enforce
ment personnel also were in defiance
of Wickersham commission proposals
which were in effect that all enforce
ment power should be augmented.
In two respects only has the Roose-
volt administration followed Wick
first by removing limitations on me
dicinal liquor prescriptions and sec
ond by establishing uniform alcoholic
contents for cider and fruit juices.
They are entitled to 3.2 per cent of
alcohol under the beer bill.
P0R RECOVERY PROGRAM
Weeping Water, Neb. Weeping
Water Monday night was 100 per
cent behind President Roosevelt's
of iDrosrram for recovery. More than 100
the hosiery which she will appreciate business men met and formed an as
as a token of the expression of ap
preciation of the company.
snciation to carry out the plans of
the president in the recovery act and
agreed to close at 6 p. m. daily ex-
nt-n PiTf rent Saturday wnen iney wm oe
One team of mules, set of harness open unui xv p. m. xey
to close on Sunday.
Frank M. Massie, one of the prom
inent residents of near Nehawka, was
n the city for a short time Wednes
day and while here was a pleasant
caller at the Journal office to renew
his subscription.
I-I-I-I-I-
Thomas Walliaf Company J
4 Abstracts of Title 4
JL Phone S24 - Plattsmouth 4
$ .M-T !!! T ! I 'I ! ! I-M-M-
IHISgllilGCtl PffUSQG
For Poultry and Eggs
That's what you are assured of when you
bring them to Soennichsen's Produce De
partment. : Convenient unloading platform
adjacent to our free parking lot across the
alley from rear of our store. We pay in
Cacti or Trade
.... , -. .
SS3ISlGuQ3liilCGfiu90
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SSS From cost to coast, the thousands of I.G.A. ES
SSS Grocers who own their stores, have bought carloads of fj.i fTl . 3
ji foods at a big savings for this big sal. They're th ';3'7i I fSi
LJhigh quality foods your LG.A. Grocer always selects V 43 I ' LS
SSS for you personally. Every Item listed here carries hi iAieVl SSS
S5 personal guarantee of outstanding quality and ex- 'jggl&?' i EEs
SSSceptional value. Take advantage 01 these EXTRA.all 53
sss SAVINGS to stock your pantry with everyday needs.' 1"" V SSS
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ID
HI
Camay Soap
4bars..5L9c
Jar Rings
3 doz. l)c
Tea, IG A, A blend, -lb. pkg 9$
Minute Tapioca, per pkg 12
IG A Tomato Soup, 3 tins . 15
Puffed Wheat,-2 pkgs 17$
Pineapple, No. 1 flat tin, 3 for 25
Crushed op Sliced
Corn, First Prize, No. 2 tin, 3 for . . . 25
Lone Brook Corn, med. 6ize tin . . . .
1 A h
Vegetables
19
LEMONS Sunkist, per dozen. .... 23c
APPLES--Per basket . ...... ... . . . . . . .25c
BEANS Green or Wax, 4 lbs. for . . 15c
PEACHES 212-lb. basket ...... . :17c
ORANGES Small, 2 dozen for 25c
All Day Saturday, Aug. 5
Special Prices on Quantity Purchases
Chime Apricots, No. 2 can, 3 for . . 690
with Kernels V
Chime Peaches, No. 2z can, 3 for . ;G5
Extra Heavy Syrup
Chime Pineapple, No. 24, 3 cans . . . 65
Fancy Sliced
E s
Made In
Nebr. LB
...Hie
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Circle S Picnics, 5-6 lb. av?., lb. .
Fancy Sugar Cured, Hockless
Swift's Premium Bacon, lb.. . .
Half or Whole G to 8-lb. Avn.
Smoked Pork Butts, per lb. . . . .
Rlonogram Brand Fancy .. ffl
Beef Roast, corn fed, per lb. .... . 12 ' f
...190 1
. . . 10 S3
Swift's Premium Hams 71c
Half or Whole. 12 to 14 lb. avg. Lb.. . . 21 U 2
Shoulder Steak, per lb ...120 g
Weiners, 2 lbs. for . .25$ B
Hamburger, all meat, 3 lbs. for .... 250
Pnvlr f vvrAa. -kA lift ft SSS1
ttoiogna, ids. ror. .
g Plattsxnouth's Lcadins i
U Casli Store
EL,
IHIIHIlira
