PIATT5M0UTH SEMI - WEEKlt JOUBJTAL
PAGE SIS
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YES ... Yet NEVER any fear of
poor quality at this store!
IMMWr
Kuner's
Tender Garden
PEAS
Kedium Cats
Ad for Tues., Wed., Oct. 31, Nov. 1
Karao Quick or Regular
OATS
Large Pkg. - JLO
Kershey's Pure
COCOA
8c
V2-lb
Can
Mb.
Can -
15'
7ic
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, Swift's
Smear C'url I-'aac Quality. to 9 lb. Ivrrncr 1. 11.
SPARE RIBS, small, meaty quality, lb 5Y2c
BEEF HEARTS, ycung, tender, lb 4c
HAMBURGER, choice meat, 100 pure, lb 5c
VEAL STEAK, choice milk fed, lb 15c
BACON BACKS, Fancy Sugar Cured, lb lV2c
Ilj- W hole or Half.
CABBAGE, solid, crisp. Fine for kraut. 50-lb. bag. . .98c
POTATOES, No. 1 Neb. Red Triumphs, 100-lb bag. $1.29
Full 15-lb. Peck, 23
ONIONS, Red Globes, 50-lb. bag, 98c; market basket. 23c
3 lbs. for 2.0c
CELERY, extra fancy Colorado, Ige. stalk 9c
LETTUCE, fancy Calif., fresh crisp heads, each 6c
GRAPE FRUIT, fancy Florida Sealdsweet, 6 for 25c
Maxwell House
Coffee
3-lbcan, 79 07
1-lb. can
Fancy Pink
Salmon
Mb.
Tall Can
12c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3 lbs., 55
1 lb
19c
First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, ned. can 7 y2
Country Fair brand Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for 25
Santa Clara Prunes; Small size, 2 lbs., 15c; 4 lbs 29$
California Blenheim Apricots, 2 lbs 29 p
Choice California Peaches, 2 lbs 27
Figs, Black or White, Eulk, 2 lbs 250
P & G, Crystal White
or Omaha Family
S0AP1OBm25c
Crystal White
SOAP CHIPS
large 21-oz
2 for
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR Guaranteed
24 lbs., 93c $ .63
481b. Sack X
Crown Jewell, 48 lbs.. .$1.49
Butter Nut
Pancake Flour
9C Bag 23
li4-lb
Pks.
CHILD SWALLOWS PIN
Auurey Allen was the victim cf an
unusual accident on Thursday and
which might have had very serious
consequences but for the thoughtful
work of one of the little schoolmates.
The young girl had a pin in her
mouth and as someone bumped into
her she swallowed the pin. The pin
lodged in the throat and one of the
rchool mates started to pat Audrey
cn the back as she was coughing
end the pin was coughed up in a few
momenta. The throat was made some
what sore by the presence of the for
eign matter but nothing serious was
experienced as the result of the acci
dent. '
HONOR LOCAL TEACHERS
Journal Want-Ads net results!
A group of four of the Plattsmouth
teachers and two of those of the
Union schools were designated by the
World-Herald in their Thursday even
ing edition as among the beautiful
teachers attending the district teach
er's meeting. The ycung ladies also
were former members of the Ak-Sar-Den
court. The local teaohers so
honored were Misses Jean and Ruth
Tidball, Lillian Garrett and Helene
Perry, and Misses Nola Banning and
Dorothy Foster of Union.
From Thursday's Daily
Attorney Tom E. Dunbar of Ne
bsaska City was here today to look
after some matters of business for a
short time.
Mills County
Farmers Oppose
Farm Strike
Support to Those Who Desire to Truck
Shipments Given by Fanners
Guardsmen Help Convoy.
Twenty-four members of the Iowa
national guard, unarmed and in an
unofficial capacity, served as guards
last night at the east approach of
the Missouri river auto and wagon
bridge, gathering to convoy trucks in
case there was any attempt to stop
them by farm strike pickets. The
guards were under command of Sher
iff William DeMoss of Glenwood.
The guardsmen were mobilized as
special deputies Thursday by Sheriff
DeMoss, in his second move to pro
tect farmers and truckers opposed to
the strika called by the National
Farmers Holiday association
Authority to utilize the state's
guardsmen was granted to Sheriff
DeMoss by Governor Clyde Herring,
who made it plain, however, that he
has no intention of issuing an official
call to guardsmen unless the situ
ation turns unexpectedly violent.
It was emphasized in Des Moines
that the guardsmen, members of Com
pany I, 168th Iowa infantry, were
not acting in their official capacity.
Adjt. Gen. Charles H. Grahl issued
orders the men were not to wear uni
forms or to use national guard equip
ment such as guns, but many wore
parts of their uniforms and carried
the full complement of arms. The
weapons, however, were taken from
them r.t Pacific Junction, and re
placed by tear gas bombs and tent
stakes.
Capt. C. R. Seitz, company com
mander, was in charge of the men.
V.o pickets had appeared at the
bridge up to 7:30 p. m., and 25 trucks
had passed at that hour.
Meanwhile, picketing in other sec
tors appeared to be waning. Picket
ing had ceased entirely Thursday;
around Sioux City. leaders of the
VISITS WITH OLD PRETENDS
From Saturday's Dally
John C. York, of Omaha, was here
today to spend a short time with his
son, Don C. York and family, as well
as meeting the many old time friends
of the years gone by. Mr. York is
feeling the best and looks as youthful
as in the days past when he wa3 a
resident of our city. Mr. York while
a resident here was very active in the
Rcdmen fraternity and has many
friends here who were delighted to
have the opportunity of meeting him
Think Norfolk
Bank Bandits
Seen at Alliance
P. G. Mast, Escaped Missouri Con
vict Is Named as One of
Robber Gang.
Norfolk, Keb., Oct. 27. Word was
received here tonight that three men
believed to have taken part in the
10 thousand dollar robbery of the
Security State bank here Thursday
had been seen in a beer parlor in Al
liance, Neb., this afternoon. They
were said to be headed toward Craw
ford, and a posse there was seeking
them.
The report added that the men de
parted in a light coach with red wire
wheels and a Colorado license. If they
are the bandits, . they have changed
cars rince leaving here in a dark
colored sedan after the robbery. The
last previous report cf the robbers
was that they were headed eastward
out of Stanton Thursday night. Al
liance is more than two hundred miles
west of here.
Meanwhile P. G. Mast, escaped
Missouri convict, has been identified
by Robert Weidenbach, cashier, as
one of the four unmasked men who
robbed the bank.
The Identification was made from
pictures of Mast at the Norfolk po
lice Ftation. Mast was ' one of the
i
holiday group showing a disposition bandits who held up an oil station
ti await the decision of a conference here last May.
of midwestern governors, called in
Dee Mcines for Monday by Governor
Herring.
Announcing he had reason to be
lieve a report favorable to the holi
day association would be made by the
governors, John Chalmers of Madrid,
la., president of the Iowa association,
made a special request for cessation
of picketing.
It was not known whether pick
eting would be resumed on highways
leading into Council Bluffs, which
have been patrolled for the past
three nights.
Sheriff DeMoss announces at Glen
wood Thursday that an army of be
tween 500 and S00 farmers will pro
tect all truck shipments on Mills
county highways.
This was a direct challenge of
farmer to farmer in the farm holiday
movement. Farmers from other coun
ties are determined to stop trucking
by highwy picketing. Ninety-eight
per cent of the farmers in Mills coun
ty, said Sheriff DeMoss, are opposed
to the strike and are Just as deter
mined to keep the highways open. . i
"See it before you Buy It"
4. 4.
Thomas Wallbif Company jr
Phone 324 - PlattamoutA
Abstracts of Title
One man i3 being held ofr question
ing for possible knowledge of the rob
bery. Chief of Police C. E. Blatt an
nounced today. He said the man held
was not one of the bandits, however.
Chief Blatt said1 he and other of
ficers were conv
vfneed
the bandits
were not the Ones who held up a
bank at Nebraska City Tuesday noon.
The five gunmen at Nebraska City
said little, while those who robbed
the Norfolk bank used a lot of pro
fan it y.
GIVEN A SURPRISE
A surprise was given airs. C. O.
Carlburg, Thursday evening, honor
ing her birthday, when a group of
friends walked in on her. The even
ing was spent in playing various
games, Mrs. Russell Todd and Mr.
C. O. Carlburg winning the grand
prizes in pinochle. At a late hour a
daintv and delicious luncheon was
served by Miss Mildred Carlburg, as
sisted by her sister, Edna.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Chester Minniear, and son, Harley,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Painter and son, Charles,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minniear and
daughters, Frances and Helen Mary,
and son, Perry, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Carlburg and daughters, Mildred and
Edna and son, Glen.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Chief Happy Wairror
slip fH2""" " " Ji
Al Smith's famous derby went into tempo rary discard Monday at the World' Fair in Chicago .
as the "Happy Warrior" was made a chief in th e Winnebago tribe in ceremonies at the fair. Ex
Governor Smith (left) greets Chief Yellow Thund er of the Winnebagos, as his blood brother, Gover
nor Henry Horner (center), who also was recently made a chief in the tribe, looks on.
Mrs. D. C. Morsran entertained a
few friends on Wednesday evening at
the Hotel Riley. Mrs. Morgan had
arranged a dinner party and which
was given as a treat to the carrier
bovs of the World-Herald force and
James Nowacek, their supervisor
Other friends who were present were
Rev. G. A. Pahl and Fred and Miss
Anna Heisel. The occasion was much
enjoyed and the carrier boys hoard a
verv interesting discussion of the
river work by Mr.-.Burkhart, and Mr
Smith.
HAVE LITTLE DAUGHTER
Announcement has been received
here of the birth at Omaha of a fine
little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Buttery, who have been making
their home in that city. The mother
and little one are doing nicely and
the family circle now embraces the
parents and two daughters. The lit
tle one is a granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mart. Buttery of this city.
ST. PAUL'S AUXILIARY
The St. Paul's Auxilary will meet
at the church parlors on Thursday
afternoon, November 2nd, business
meeting starting at 2 o'clock. A par
cel post sale will also be held. Host
esses Mrs. George Kaffenberger and
Mrs. Chris Tschirren.
Freedom of
Press Said to be
in No Danger
NRA Official Says Publishing Like
Other Industries ; Freedom Guar
anteed by Constitution.
Cnlcago, Oct. 26. Prof. Lindsay
Rogeis of Columbia university today
told delegates to the United Typo
thetae of American convention that
thereis no challenge to the freedom
of the press in the national recovery
program.
Rogers is a deputy administrator
of the NRA.
Prof. Rogers declared that news
papers have no better right to clai
exemption under the national Indus
trial recovery act because of the
local nature than have barber shops
hotels, and retail establishments.
Like Any Other Industry.
The constitutional guarantee of
liberty of the press does not mean
liberty to refuse to submit a code
said Rogers.
'So far as I know," asserted Rog
er3, "no newspaper has ever main
tained that state constitutional guar
antees or freedom of the press per
mit newspapers, to ginore workmen's
compensation laws, state child labor
laws and hours of labor laws. Insofar
as hours and wages are concerned
newspapers are in precisely the same
class as is any other industry which
under the recovery act, Increases the
wages and reduces the hours of its
employes."
Rogers declared that the most elo
quent voices on the issue have been
raised by men who are in the news
paper counting rooms and law offices
rather than in editorial offices.
The article in the proposed news
paper code which guarantees freedom
of the press is unnecessary, said Rog
ers, beause that freedom i3 already
guaranteed by the onstitution.
May Have Their Clause.
"But if publishers will feel more
secure with such a declaration In
their code, then they should have it,"
he added.
Defenders of the freedom of the
press have become overalarmed over
a section of the recovery act which
authorizes the president, in certain
cases, to license industries, said Rog
ers, f .. .
"The president may exercise licens
ing powers only if he finds that 'de
structive wage or price cutting or
other activities contrary to the policy
of the recovery act' are being prac
ticed," he said. "And he must give
public notice and hearing before he
can act."
SMALL FIRE TODAY
From Saturday's Dally
The fire department was called thi3
morning to the residence occupied by
John Mail, 815 Gold street, where a
fire had started in the cellar of the
home. The fire was caused by kind
ling and rubbish in the cellar near
the furnace being ignited and start
ing a blaze. The prompt arrival of
the department and their efficient
work resulted in the fire soon being
extinguished and practically no dam
age being done.
. , ,' - v': " MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1933.
piHHiiiniiiniiiiia
Harvest Day Specials j
Monday Tuesday L'Jedoesday
H Staple Groceries g
PRUNES -Good cooking variety, med. size, 4 lbs. 296 ss
j2 OLEOMARGARINE Red Rose brand. Per lb 10$ ffi
s F0? CORN Giant Golden. Sp lb., G lbs. for 25
SWEET CIDER Per gallon 45
H CCC0ANUT Per lb. 196 5
Ej PEANUT BRITTLE Per lb 106 :
PUMPKIN First Prize cr IGA, large 2y2 size can 106 tS
S PUMPKIN PIE SPICE Per package 96 j
H PEANUTS Fresh in shell. Per lb 156
E5 0YSIERS 5-oz. tin, 12 y2 6 ; 10-oz. tin 236
EUTTER Casco. Quartered, 246 ; Solids, lb 236 B
j NAVY BEANS Great Northern. 4 lbs. for 196
H PEANUT BUTTER Quart jar 256
j Fruits and Vegetables g
CELERY, large stalk 15c and 10c g
CRANBERRIES, per lb 15c M
SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. for 25c 0
jg ONIONS, large size, basket, 25c ; Small, basket .15c g
g Coffee Specialists j
We are headquarters for Good Coffee. Over 40
5 years experience serving this community with good
COFFEE
Fj "A" Blend, per lb., 216 ; 3 lbs. fcr 616 S
y "G" Blend, per ib.. 256
U T' Elend, per lb 296 1
55j Black and White, per lb 356 5
Economy Ccffee, per lb ' 196
y Bel Monte Coffee, per lb 256
1 Guaranteed Flour
J Boss Flour, per 48-!b. bag $1.63
H White Daisy Flour, 48-lb. bag $1 .63 S
j IGA Flour, fully guaranteed, 48-lb. bag $1.73 g
j PANCAKE FLOUR gjj
5 Large size package 19c
g Buddy Boy, 6-lb. bag 33c fg
MEAT DEPARTMENT
g - V Only Quality Meats
EE CHEESE, American Cream, per lb. 17c
g NECK BONES, per lb., 4c; 6 lbs. for 23c
H BEEF ROAST, fancy quality, per lb !2Vc g
gg SPARE RIBS, meaty kind. Per lb 10c
U SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, lb 9c Pg
M SLICED HAM, fancy center slices, lb 20c r
PORK SAUSAGE, pure, fresh cut Lb 10c g
Don't forget the Bigr Hallowe'en Dance gj
legion Baildin&, Tuesday Night (After Parade) lj
Mm
wBoflfte
VISITS AT LINCOLN
From Friday's Dally
Searl S. Davis, local real estate and
insurance dealer, was in Lincoln to
day where he will attend a meeting
of the State Realtors association
which is holding an all day session
today. He was accompanied by hi3
son, Stephen, who is to visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary M. Davis for
the day. Mrs. D. C. Morgan also mo
tored with them to Lincoln to spend
a few days with her sister, Mrs. A.
W. Hallam and family.
TEACHERS ATTENDING MEETING
From Thursday's Daily
The teachers in the local city
schools as well as the St. John s
school, are at Omaha the remainder
of the week, being in attendance at
the meeting of the second district of
the State Teacher's association. The
local teachers will enjoy the many
fine programs that will be a part of
the convention and the various social
functions that will mark the annual
meeting.
Plattsmouth's Leading g
Cash Store
iiliiil!!lillinil!il!Illl
ATTEND YOUTH MEETING
From Saturday's Dally
Misses Kathryn Armstrong, Irene
Simons, and Margaret Yelick, return
ed this afternoon from Fremont where
they have been for the past few days
attending a meeting of the League of
Youth. The sessions were given over
to the conferences among the mem
bers on the uplift work in the youth
movement and also in the enjoyment
of the fine social program that had
been prepared for them.
MRS. PETTER RALLIES
From Saturday's Dally
Ms. Jennie Frans and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. D. Ray Frans of Union,
were in the city for a short time last
evening, being en route home from
Omaha where they visited with Bud
Fitch at the hospital. Mr. Fitch is a
brother of Mrs. Jennie Frans and is
in quite serious condition.
The operation upon Mrs. Pctter
proved to be a very serious one, nec
essitating unusually extensive sur
gery. The patient showed extraordin
ary rallying powers and 13 reported
to be gradually emerging from her
critical condition. She thanks many
friends in Plattsmouth for flowers
andj gifts and messages.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
From Thursday's Daily--
An action was filed in the office of
the clerk of the district court today
in which Bertie Doughty is the plain
tiff and William S. Doughty i3 the de
fendant. The plaintiff in her peti
tion states that they were married
on April 27, 1927 and asks that the
bonds of wedlock be dissolved and
ehe be granted a decree of divorce
and the restoration of her maiden
name, Bertie Hicks. -
VISIT AT CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sattler, Jr.,
are spending a few day3 at Chicago
where they are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Becker, the former a
brother of Mrs. Sattler. They will
enjoy visiting the Century of Pro
gress exposition and at other points
cf interest in that city and vicinity.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
The Journal alms to print all
the news and will appreciate your
assistance to that end. Call No. 6.
Hallowe'en lanterns and noise pro
ducing novelties are to be fonnd m
the large stock at the Bates Book
store; Select now while the line is
large and unbroken.
1L
L
AFTER THE PARADE - -
Legion Buildging Tuesday Night
Everybody Out for a Good Time
GOOD MUSIC
Come in the same outfit you wear in the parade and make this
cne big night of fun and hilarity. Gents, 40 ; Ladies, 10.
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