-- f-
P1A3CTSM0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAX
PAGE SIX
ANNOUNCEMENT
In order that we may be able to
give up-to-the-minute service -to our
growing patronage, we have recently
. acquired what was formerly known
as the Farmers Lumber Company
yard managed by Raymond Lohnes
at Cedar Creek. We are increasing
the stock of building material at this
yard and will endeavor to carry a
complete line for the convenience of
those in that vicinity.
Mr. Ed Kelly at the elevator office
will always be on hand to give you
service. However, if there are any
items wanted, not on hand, a re
verse call to our Plattsmouth yard
will bring your wants to your door
on short notice. We want you to
know that we will appreciate your
business and will always try our best
to give you a square deal whether
you buy one board or build a house
When you are in the market, please
give us a chance to figure with you
on anything In the building line you
may have In mind.
We will be glad to come right to
your place and give you our assist
ance in figuring your building prob
lems.
CLOIDT LUMBER & COAL CO.
Plattsmouth and Cedar Creek.
s6-2sw.
MORE FOB EEET HAULERS
Shelton, Neb. In view of good
prospects for a sugar beet crop and
improved prices, directors of the Cen
tral Nebraska Beet Growers associa
tion have announced an Increase in
th price of hauling beets when dig
ging begins.
For loadine and hauling beets
from the fields to the road, the price
will be twenty-five cents per ton;
ten cents per ton for the' first mile,
and five cents per ton for each addi
tional mile. Settlement is to be made
on the basis of net tons delivered.
Arrangements have also been made
to hire a tare man to represent the
growers at the dumps during the de
livery of the 1933 beet crop.
KEAPURCHASE . ...your daily food
V7 f. requirements at HINKY-DINKY . : .
STRAND SEE
what a BIG difference
costs by saving on every item.
Silver Bar
Royal Anne
CHERRIES,
APRICOTS
or PEARS
No. 22 Can JUL J
Swan Brand
MATCHES
Box, 3y2
Carton, 6 Boxes
21:
SMOKED ROULETTES Lb lOJc
IlonelrM, Faarr Suitar Care, Vmt and Hone Removed
BEEF HEARTS 1. ...... . 4c
Vubk Tender Quality. Klae baked with DreanlaK
VEAL STEAKS Round or Loin - -Lb. . . 170
Kaaey Milk Fed Quality, Tender, Juley aay nlrkneM
PORK STEAK 2 u. 17c
Choice Lean Quality, alleed from Young; Tender Bout on Buttn
LUNCHEON MEAT 1. . . . . . .25c
Ueeker, dellcloua In flavor. Snleed and vacuum cooked.
PEANUT BUTTER nmu 2 Lbs. .... 21c
PeacEaec u. s. No. i coio. -Bushel, $2.79
PeOITC Extra Fancy Washington Box, 0229
A. JPJplCC Deep Red Jonathans - lbs. 2SC
Orangcc K2 -a,I-e 23c &zd: siIft- ISc
Cabbage Solid Heads, home grown - Lb. 3C
CelCiry Lge. Well Bleached Stalks Each, HOC
Mason
Jar Caps
Carton 1 A .
of 1 Doz. I v v
Mason
Fruit
Doz DO
Pel Monte
ORTHO CUT
SI7I?EIS
Crystal White
Soap Flakes
I 21- JA
Oz. Pkr-iAC
Ninky -
3 lbs., 33
1 lb.
SUSPECT HUMAN CARRIERS
St. Louis. With more than four
score dead of "sleeping sickness,
scientists centered research on two
theories of how the disease spreads
human carriers and insects. Experts
are strongly inclined to the human
carrier theory, and suspect the prob
able portal of infection is the nose
and throat. But they are not willing
to overlook the possibility of the
spread of the epidemic by insects or
any other means even remotely like
ly An ottpmnt is beiner made to
jj. . . . .
transmit the disease by means of in
sects to monkeys.
Dr. W. T. Harrison, United States
public health service epidemologist
has asked for reports of cases If pos
sible, within a few hours of the on
set. since It is believed the virus, if
there is one, may most likely be found
in the upper r.ir passages of the nose
and throat. Attempts will be made
with this material to transmit the
disease to laboratory animals. The
death list rose to eighty-one, while
th number of cases reported was
572.
PAY $2,522,700 ON LOANS
Omaha, Sept. 1. Federal land
bank officials here announced Friday
night that 538 mortgage refinancing
loans were made by the bank in Aug
ust and J2.522.700 was paid out on
loans. The bulk of this money went
to banks either closed or operating
under restriction in Nebraska and
Iowa.
Directors of the bank Friday pass
ed resolutions effecting the consoli
dation of the office of the land bank
commissioner with the bank, in ac
cordance with the requests made by
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor of
the farm credit administration.
Bert Waddell, who has been agent
for the commissioner here, was elect
ed a vice president of the bank and a
member of the loan committee. Lee
E. Man ion and Frank O. Osborn were
also elected vice presidents and . will
have, charge of loans In Iowa and Wy
oming, respectively.
FOR YOURSELF
you can make in food
Ad for Tues., Wednes., Sept. 12-13 .
Miller's or O-Kay
BRAN FLAKES
Pkg. ...
Jars
Doz I J
TEIIVA2I
(Paraffene)
l-lb.
8c
Carton
Can 50C
l-lb. Can
Dinky
Silver Leaf
SOAP
10 Bars QC
19c
ISP
2c
U. S. to Aid
States in Police
Activities
Attorney General Cumming3 in De
nial Federal Force Is Be
ing Planned.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 31.
The attitude of the federal admin
istration toward the fight against
crime was summarized late today by
Homer S. 'cummings, attorney gen
eral, in a statement that "the plans of
the department of justice are along
iines of increased and more effective
co-operation between federal, state
and local authorities on a basis of
mutual helpfulness."
Cummings' statement clarified the
government's position, which yester
daywa? described by Pat Malloy, as
sistant attorney general in an ad
dress before the annual convention
of strongly centralized federal con
ctnhnlnrv throueh the granting ol
- - -
federal commissions to state ana
county police officals.
Started Controversy.
Malloy's address precipitated a
cotnroversy and brought remarks
from some members of the associa
tion to the effect that such measures
were unconstitutional constituted a
threat to the states' rights.
In hi3 statement, Attorney Gen
eral Cummings said:
"Evidently there has been some
misunderstanding.. I do not advocate
any plan which contemplates giving
federal commissions to state, county
and local police officers or members
of their prosecuting forces, with cen
tralized control at Washington.
'The plans of the department of
Justice are along the lines of increas
ed and more effective co-operation
between the federal, state and local
authorities upon a basis of mutual
helpfulness. .
Addresses Convention.
"Of course," it quite goes without
saying that any plan .having the
sanction of the department of Justice
will be clearly constitutional and in
accord with sound .principles."
In a formal address before the bar
association tonight, the attorney gen
eral ,gave his pledge' that "emerg
ency legislation is recognized a3 such
by' the government, and must bo and
will be exercised within the letter and
the spirit of the organic law." .
"Congress,", he declared, "has
neither abdicated nor shirked its
rights or its duties. It has function
ed patriotically and efficiently to
meet a national crisis. What is
really happening is not an alteration
in the established form of texture of
government, but a chance in the
spirit and application of govern
ment." .
Equilibrium Remains.
He assured his fellow lawyers that
there is no occasion to indulge In
"artificial fears", of the ultimate out
come of . the extraordinary power
which has been placed in the hands
of President Roosevelt.
"There has not been the slightest
fundamental departure from the form
of our government of the establish
ed order," he said. "Our Jural sys
tem remains intact. The federal
equilibrium has not been disturbed.
The life, letter and integrity of the
constitution have not been impair
ed."
Earlier, in an informal statement,
Cummings had pointed out that the
plan outlined before the association
yesteray by Malloy calling for the
federalization of state and county
police forces- was "Malloy's own
speech."
Cummings added that he had not
read the address in advance of its
presentation. World-Herald.
DEER ESCAPES ITS PRISON
Watkins Glen, N. Y. Watkins
Glen State park i3 one of Aerica'a na
tural wonders and nothing more, for
its famous captive deer, marooned for
eleven days . on a rocky ledge on a
ciin wall, left almost as suddenly
as it came. Under the cautious per
suasion of two park workmen, the
seven point buck hesitatingly made
its way down the precipitous bank,
picked its way daintly thru the tor
rent at its bottom and Jumped to a
ledge that led to the top of the bank.
As It ambledt o the top of the
bank and trotted past a tourist camp
toward a nearby woods, park officials
heaved a sigh of relief. In the sigh
it might well be expected was a trace
of thankfulness for the 350,000 visi
tors which visited the Glen during
the eleven days the buck paced its
prison ledge within a few feet of one
01 in principal tourist trails thru
the gorge.
Fountain Pens and Pencils of every
description for school at the Rates
Book Store. The store that tries to
have just what you want.
WILL ATTEND PERU
Miss Martha Gorder, who for the
past two years has been engaged a3
swimming and athletic instructor at
the Y. W. C. A. at Pueblo, Colorado,
Is home for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Etta Gorder and the many old
time friends. Miss Gorder is plan
ning on attending. Peru state teach
ers college this fall and winter.
Byrd Off for
South Pole Again
September 24th
Discusses Trip with President Roose
velt; Seeks New Land; Would
Prcbe Ice Secrets.
Washington, Sept. 7. Rear Ad
miral Richard Evelyn Byrd and his
chew of scientific adventurers will
sail from Boston September 25, seek
ing to wrest remaining secrets from
the last great home of mystery the
enorrtous waste lands of the antarc
tic. The noted explorer disclosed his
departure date today after discuss
ing the trip with President Roosevelt.
Byrd disclosed his newest adventure
into the antarctic will be larger and
finer equipped, with two ships instead
of one and an augmented personnel.
Byrd will sail with 35 men each
on the Pacific Fir and the Bear, the
latter to be used to crush its way
to the edge of the ice at Little Amer
ica, and the former to serve as a base
ship north of the ice pack.
All Supplies American. j
The addition of the Pacific Fir was
made in the Interest of economy,
Byrd said, as it permitted the expedi
tion to carry all of its supplies from
the United States, including an enor
mous quantity of, gasoline and oil.1
Practically everything used, he dis
closed, was bought or donated in
America.
The expedition will be Byrd's sec
ond to the "bottom of the world."
The first started from New York in
1928 and his famous flight over the
south pole was made in 1929, the
year he spent on the ice in Little Am
erica. The return .was in 1930.
Previous to this, the adventurous
retired navy officer had flown over
the north pole and: explored the arctic
and bad hopped (,tjUe, Atlantic ocean
with three companions..
Si pie Going i Back.
Two men who weathered the ant
arctic winter of 1929 were sure to
make the present trip. They are
Paul SiDle of . Erie. Pa., who was
chosen by the Boy. Scouts of America
to make the last .journey and Har
old June of Stanford. Conn., who
will go as chief of aviation. Siple
will go as a biologist this time.
It is hoped to discover a new con
tinent, Byrd saldin addition to the
one found before; to ascertain if the
South Polar mountains were a con
tinuation of the Andean range; to
map xmnerto unexpiorea lermury
and to determine if the frozen land
once was as tropical as India. The
only contact by the party on the ice
with civilization will bo through a
short-wave wireless set . on which
messages will be sent out about once
a week. .
The equipment. Byrd said, would
include two planes, one a huge affair
capable of carrying a large party;
150 sledge dogs, several tractors and
snow mobiles, trucks with two rear
wheel treads and skiis In front.
Plans for Flights.
Byrd revealed ho would be at the
controls on the next flight over and
beyond the south pole, a more dan
gerous hop than the last, and ex
pected to provide the high spot of the
adventure.
Ho also would attempt, he said, a
flight over the south magnetic pole,
one thousand miles from Little Am
erica, the first time such nn attempt
has been made. Bases would be es
tablished, he continued, between Lit
tle America and the mour 'iln range
hemming In the pole, in case a forced
landing was necessary. woria-ner-
ald.
ROOSEVELT IN SECLUSION
Washington, Septl 1. A day of
complete rest without official callers
or the transaction of government
business was spent by President
Roosevelt, aboard Vincent Astor's
yacht Normahal, anchored in Fort
Pond bay off Montauk, Long Island.
The yacht on which the president
Is returning to Washington from his
home In Hyde Park, N. Y., dropped
anchor in the bay early Friday and
will remain here over night.
S. T. Early, one of the president's
secretaries. In a wireless message to
the navy department, said the vessel
would remain there to await better
visibility at sea.
No better town in which to re
side than Plattsmouth.
Home Owners'
Loan Corporation
Closes First Loan
Omaha Wage-Earner Who Had Lost
His Home Gets the First
Nebraska Loan.
The first home loan has been
closed in Nebraska and it is typical
of the end which it is hoped to ac
complish through this government
corporation. The loan closed is that
of an Omaha wage-earner who had
lost his home because of inability to
meet payments. The redeeming of
the home was accomplished by hav
ing the new owner accept bonds of
the Corporation for the payment of
indebtedness upon which the action
for foreclosure had been brought.
Thuc, this new owner comes into pos
session of bonds drawing four per
cent interest which is guaranteed by
the government and which run for
a period of eighteen years. The home
owntr whose home had been lost is
repnssessd of his property, and the
Home Owners' Loan Corporation
takes from him a new mortgage run
ning for a period of fifteen years and
bearing interest at five per cent.
By this comparatively simple pro
cess it is hoped to' redeem several
thousand homes to Nebraska home
owners who have lost them within
the past two years, and to prevent
the loss of several thousand more who
are threatened with a like calamity.
Many loans will, within a very few
weeks, be approved through the Om
aha and other district offices, as well
as through the headquarters office at
Grand Island. Many of these earlier
loans will be typical of the above,
where owners had given up their
property, either voluntarily or thru
foreclosure, because of lack of em
ployment or lower income, thus mak
ing distress cases.
The Omaha district office was
opend for business on August 8th
1933. During the month a total of
two thousand seven hundred and
sixty-seven applicants have request
ed loans. One thousand four hundred
and nineteen applications have been
returned with the consent of mort
gage holder to take bonds. About
one-third are urgent and will receive
attention during the next thirty days.
Forty-five applications for loans have
been recommended so 3r through the
Omaha office, totalling $97, 612.23
Of this amount 85,559.97 will apply
to the payment of back taxes, $5,
540.04 will be used for necessary re
pairs on homes where the loans have
been approved. Of the forty-five loans
recommended by the Omaha office and
forwarded to state headquarters,
twenty-six have been returned with
the state manager's approval, and one
has been rejected due to lack of suffi
cient evidence of distress. The great
number of requests acted upon have
been small homes, and only one has
exceeded 15,000 in amount. The
smallest loan is for the sum of S350
It will be noted that in these forty-
five cases the amount of the bonds
to be used in refinancing the mort
gage indebtedness total3 87.8 per
cent of the entire loan, and 12.2 per
cent of the entire loan is required in
cash to pay back taxes and for re
pairs. The repair work in connection
with these loans will give ample em
ployment within a few weeks to hun
dreds of workmen In the building
crafts. Owners are held responsible
for the completion of this repair work
and are required to submit written
estimates before loans are recom
mended. Inspectors of the corporation
will pass on the work after comple
tion and approve same before pay
ment is made.
LOAD OF COFFEE STOLEN
Omaha. Omaha police Monday
night were seeking trace of a truck
load of coffee taken from a garage
here. The truck and its load of 4,800
pounds of coffee, all in one-pound
cans, was stored in a garage by P. T.
Hagerman, manager of a trucking
firm. The coffee was to have been
hauled to Sioux City. A man, who
presented a claim check, which po
lice said was forged, drove the truck
away. The loss was discovered when
Hagerman appeared with the original
claim check.
SLEEPING SICKNESS STUDY
St. Louis. An Intensive study of
each case of encephalitis, with the
aid of four more government experts,
was planned here in an effort to dis
cover the cause and mode of trans
mission of the disease. Three deaths
occurred, sending the total to sixty
five. Seventeen new cases were un
officially reported, bringing the to
tal to 478. "It will be necessary, in
this intensive study of the epidemic
of the disease, to visit each home
where it has occurred," said a health
official here. ,
- , MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1933.
1 uEi!j)fJE0Av mmm 1
H Plattsmouth's Leading
CashGtorc
H Cafe Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 250
E Qwift'fi Nantha Snan. 10 bars 25
1 1
H Mason Quart Jars, per doz 790 5
Prince Albert or Velvet, per lb . 790 g
H Crushed Pineapple, gallon tin 490
H Linko Oats, small size pkg. 50
gj Salmon, Rosedale, med. red, can . . . 150 g
H Corn Syrup, per gallon pail ..470 j
Hj IG A Lye, 3 tins for 250 H
MEAT DEPARTMENT
H Weiners, 2 lbs. for . .250
S Frankfurters, large, lb 100 B
3 Hamburger, per lb 7J0
Pork Liver, sliced, per lb 50 1
American Cheese, per lb 170
j VERY GOOD QUALITY, FULL CREAM
lllIillHHia
BOYS ARE RE-ENLISTING
A number 01 tue young men who
are members of the Civilian Conser
vation Corp3, stationed at Camp Tyee,
Oregon, are now re-enlisting for an
other six months in the work that
they have found most fascinating.
The Plattsmouth young men there
are pleased with their work and sev
eral have already Joined up for the
additional six months or, until next
May.- Among those who have already
signed up for the additional period
are Walter Eledge, John Richardson
and Norman White. The government
is preparing to maintain the camps
for the winter season in a large num
ber of places over the country and
the workers will find many new
projects for their labors in the winter
months as a part of the conservation
program that has been outlined by
the national government.
WANTS LAND FOR GRAZING
Washington. Governor Berry of
South Dakota, after a conference
with President Roosevelt, said the
presidnt proposed taking the drouth
stricken area in the west Missouri
river region out of cultivation and
devoting it to livestock grazing. Gov
ernor Berry said the proposal, part of
President Roosevelt's program for
crop production control, appealed to
him and he would study it further. '
Arthur Mullen, a boyhood friend
of Berry's, joined In the conference,
as did W. L. Bales, South Dakota
state relief director.
As Reich Honored Hindenburg
1
W II
m --i - - - , iwf f
The glory that wu Imperial Germany was recalled )im ,Lt
were made at Tannenberg- In Hoh'nateiB TeH pSLi!i5?BVletl,J,i
thousanda of eitiiena and aoldlVr. riiii'w i Ml ntlT, when
bur on the mh annlvermi rlftfi i? tribute to President Ton linden-
ri
NORFOLK STRIKE IS ENDED
Norfolk, Neb. A half day strike
of twelve employes of the Norfo.k
packing company has been settled
and most of the men had returned
to their Jobs, the packing company
executives announced. According to
twelve unmarried young men who
went on "strike" at noon Thursday,
they acted when company officials
refused to grant their request for an
increase of 5 cents per hour in pay.
The men complained they were re
ceiving 10 cents per hour for pick
ing onions and asked for 15 cents,
the price which Is paid mnrrieS men.
E. L. Iden, manager, said the walk
out resulted from a misunderstand
ing on the part of the striking men.
He claimed his company is working
under the NRA code in the factory
but that on the farm no code is in ef
fect as agriculturists are exempt. The
striking men, he. said, were engaged
in farm work and not in the packing
plant.
NOTICE
All those knowing themselves in
debted to Philip Thierolf will please
call at the store and pay or arrange
to pay at once.
All accounts are due and we ask
your immediate co-operation.
PHILIP THIEROLF ESTATE.
By FRANK A. CLOIDT.
Administrator.
11 m
m K
.iJI-(7,ZV.WiJ
