PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJEN'AL"
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 193G.
PAGE SIX
FOR SALE
CASS COUNTY
LANDS
One 3-acre tract, well improved
Cne C-scrc tract, unimproved
Cne 5-acre tract, well improved
One 10-ccre tract, improved
One 18 acre tract, improved
Cne CO-acre tract, improved
One 40-acre tract, desirable, im
proved Tour SO acre tracts, improved and
desirable.
Tv.o 240-acre tracts, improved
NEWSPAPER ADS CHEAPEST
Minneapolis. Newspaper want ads
and farm sales are closely tied to
gether, it was said. Donald M. John
son, advertising manager of the Fed
eral Land bank of St. Paul, told the
real estate section of the fieldmen's
meeting mac newspuyei wcmi.
are the least expensive ar.d most ef
fective means of finding buyers for
farms." Inquiries for farms result
ing from want ads in daily papers,
Co-Operation
is Necessary in
Crime Curbing
Attorney General Cumnings in Ho-
tarian Tells of Need for General
Move Against Crime.
If we are to achieve progress in
W. E. Rosencrans
Phone 23 5-J
t ihp floral Land bank , the national movement against crime,
16 cent's as compared with a cost of, says Homer S. Cummings, attorney
$2 to $7 per inquiry resulting from 'general of the United States, in the
direct mail advertising. "Last year," jRotarian Magazine, the co-operation
he said, "we sold close to $340,000
Poultry Wanted
For Top Prices
on All Your
PRODUCE
See Us First
worth of farm real estate thru these
Plattsmouthi little want ads at a cost of approxi
mately four-tenths of one percent.
FOR OMAHA POSTMASTER
Washington. Applications for ex
amination postmasterahips at the sev
eral cities were received by the civil
service commission. They included:
Omaha. C. A. Tucker, II. G. Moor
htad and Patrick McGovern. Tues
day v.a3 the closing day for receipt
if applications for these examin
ations. Applications in the mail
Tuesday will be announced later.
The postoffice department an
nounced appointment of actipg post
masters, including D. O. Campbell,
Lyman, Neb.
ECDIES FOUND IN A CREEK
HOOVER STOPS IN ARIZONA
Chandler, Ariz. Herbert Hoover,
e-n route to Colorado Springs, Colo.,
to address a republican meeting, stop
ped here for a rest. He plans to re
sume his trip Friday, Former Gov.
Frank Lowden of Illinois is spending
the winter at the hotel where Mr.
Hoover stopped.
Jacksonville, Fla. A man booked
as M. C. Powell was charged with
the slaying of his wife and mother-in-law
after their bodies, one nude
and the other nearly so, were found
in a creek in Nassau county. Airs.
Powell's body was unclad when found
by two fishermen, and her mother.
Mrs. Lou E. Speers. was clothed only
in a corset and stockings. The abdo
mens of both had been slashed. Pow
ell, who reported the women had been
missing from their home since Sun
day when they left to attend a mo
tion picture show, had been held by
police for questioning since Thursday.
VOTE TO RATIFY" PACT
Paris. The senate foreign affairs
committee voted 19 to 4 to ratify the
Franco-soviet mutual assistance pact,
already approved by the chamber of
deputies.
Tick Tock
Sliced
PEACHES
No. 2' Cans
2 for 25c
MS1S
if it il rnll 11 " ' "I 1-1 nfli- 11 11 1' r-
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Mar. 10-11
i-ure Country
SORGHUM
2V-lb. Can, 23t
10-ib. Can, 79
5-lb. Can
43
Bounds Brand
TOMATOES
? 2 4 for
Cans - - v
SABLE FISH. . 2 lbs., 250
(Saced, lb., 15i)
FILLETS OF FISH, Gorton's Quality 2 lbs., 25$
HALIBUT, lb ...17V2e
(Sliced, lb., 19S)
BOILING BEEF, choice lean Rib, lb 100
PORK HOCKS, lean meaty, smoked 2 lbs., 25$
STEAK, U. S. Choice Round or Sirloin, lb 230
U. S. Choice Beef Shoulder Steak, lb 17 V2$
HAMBURGER, freshly gound 2 lbs., 25$
PORK SAUSAGE, freshly prepared 2 lbs., 250
BEEF BRAINS, fancy selected 2 sets, 150
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Dold's Thuringer, lb 200
MINCED HAM, Armour's fancy, lb 150
CHEESE, fancy American or Brick, lb 210
BACON SQUARES, fancy sugar cured, lb 19$
PEANUT BUTTER, fancy bulk 2 lbs., 230
KRAUT, fancy Wisconsin bulk, lb 50
Casco
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
36c
Santian Italian
Prunes
No. 10
Can
age
Blue Bag
(Natural Oil)
Sardines
l-lb. Tall
Cans,' 2 for
15c
Sunlight
Margarine
Carton
Sunrise
COFFEE
3 lbs, 43 tfff
l-lb. Pkg. A i
Post Bran
Flakes
pkg lc
CAULIFLOWER, fresh Calif. Snowball, lb 90
l'. S. ;rade Xo. 1
CABBAGE, fresh, solid green Texas, lb 3$
APPLES, fine quality Jonathans 5 lbs., 25$
ORANGES, 216 size, doz., 29$; 288 size, doz 23$
California Sanklnt Seedlewt Xavela
CELERY, Calif. Chula Vista, large stalk 10$
Trodrr. 1I Blrachrd.
CARROTS or BEETS, fancy, fresh, large bunch 5$
YAMS, Louisiana Porto Ricans 6 lbs., 25$
ONIONS, Red or Yellow Globe 3 lbs., 10$
v. .
of the community is essential. Its
role is quite as important, and its
responsibility as great, as that of the
federal, state, or local governments
in coping with the seriousness of this
menace to society.
"Without the intelligent co-operation
of all citizens, without com
munity support and interest," he
urges, "no people can achieve a con
trol over crime. In the United
States, crime control must neces
sarily depend as much on the county
sheriff and the local law enforcement
officers, as upon the federal agents
and the police forces of the cities.
More vitally, it is to an enlightened
public opinion to which we must look
for the cure of the causes of crime
as v.eU as the apprehension of the
criminal.
"The roots of crime reach out into
the community," Mr. Cummings con
tinuse, . . . whether it be city or
hamlet in which the criminal first
embarks on his career. It is here,
therefore, that the initial opportun
ity lies for prevention. The better
ment of schools, the elimination of
slums, the improvement of working
conditions and of homes these and
other social advances all help to re
move crime-breeding environments,
and thus the number of recruits for
the crime army of tomorrow.
"Important, too, is a better co
ordination between local police au
thorities and citizens. Public eup
port in full measure is needed, if
the work of law enforcement officers
is to be effetive. The citizens of each
community must understand the
work and problems of the law en
forcement officers, and they need to
be kept informed of what these of
ficers are doing."
"It is essential also that the pub
lic insist that the law enforcement
agencies be staffed with the best'
possible personnel. Security of Jobs
is desirable, in order to maintain a
maximum efficiency. Other factors
making for more efficient personnel'
are adequate salaries, freedom from
political interference, and high pro
fessional standards of training for
all."
Conveniently located at
corner of 5th and Main,
streets in Plattsmouth.
HOME DAIRY
Our Service Satisfies
Gov. Cochran
Has Opponent
MEN OUT-TALK WOMEN
St. Paul. Women generally con
ceded able to out-talk a man on any
occasion actually can clo no such
thiner, officials of the fifth annual
Anton H. Jensen of Lincoln Files; north west college debate tournament.
Unicameral Legislative Filings ) agreed. Owen P. McElmeel of St.
Reaches Total of 259. ,Thomas college, St. Paul, chairman of
the tourney, went even further, as-
Linccln, Neb., March 5. As the I erting WOmen fear meeting men on a
list of candidates for 43 seats in the debate floor. William Quinn, debate
one-house legislature reached 259 at h t st. Catherine's college for
RETURN FROM HASTINGS
From Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Knorr, who
have been visiting at Hastings for
the past two days, looking after busi
ness affairs and visiting with rela
tives, returned home this morning.
Hastings is the old home of Mr. and
Mr3. Knorr and where members of
their family still reside.
KEEPS HAT ON HEAD
Omaha. Theodore V. Metcalfe of
Omaha, said Friday he would not ac
cept petitions placing his name on
the republican ballot as a candidate
for lieutenant governor, a post he
held in 1932 and 1933. "My hat is
on my head and not in the ring," he
said.
VISIT AT LIxiCOIrt
From Thursdays Daily
County Treasurer John E. Turner
and H. A. Schneider, were visitors
in Lincoln today, Mr. Turner will
visit at the state house while Mr.
Schneider is to be a guest of
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce.
the
OLD FIDDLERS TO PLAY
Scottsbluff, Neb. Musicai time
tables will be turned back here March
11 when the Elks lodge will sponsor
an old time fiddlers contest. Mark
Hanna, in charge of arangements,
stated he expected at least 25 fiddlers
to take part.
SET VIADUCT DAMAGES
CAREON MONOXIDE POISON?
Grade N. X
Wig 4 White Naptha
S0AP1OBan27C
Clean Quick Soap 2lltc
FIoVm. 5-lb. Pk? 3JjJv
$H .39
Otoo Chief
FLOUR, 48 lbs..
Victor (2 -lb.) 4L&t
Cake Hour, pkg.. . JL c
1 .jJsSsn I OJfii, i
ORTHO-CUT FOR
FIAB FLAVOR
2-lb. Can, 51$
1 Lb. Can
Whether Edith B. Stone, widow of
a Chattanooga dentist, is entitled
to recover $10,000 or $600 only from
the Physicians Casualty association
of Omaha was argued and submitted
to the supreme court Wednesday. The
smaller amount, under the terms of
the policy, was payable only when
death followed suffocation from il
luminating or other gases or when
poison was taken accidentally.
Dr. Stone died from carbon mon
oxide poisoning, being found in his
garage with his motor running. Hia
widow claims that carbon monoxide
is not a gas, that he did not die
from suffocation, and that while it is
a poison the policy clause meant the
smaller amount would be paid when
poison was taken accidentally where
as in this case death resulted from
an involuntary act on his part. The
company took the pc-flition that it
was a case of suicide and cited the
fact that some time before he had
been found in his office with gas
Jets open. The plaintiff said that this
was accidental and occurred after he
had been out to a convivial profes
sional meeting.
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
North Platte. Mrs. Francelia A.
Ssaton, sr., pioneer resident of the
Wallace vicinity, was fatally burned
at the home of her son. Merton Sea
ton, the son, was in town. Neighbors
j heard screams and saw Mrs. Seaton
I in the front yard, her clothes ablaze,
j Relatives believed her clothes must
jhave caught fire when she attempted
to light an oil stove.
WOMAN DEES IN FALL
Chicago. Mrs. Algena Wright,
29, member of a Chicago family noted
in the law and Judiciary, died of in
juries suffered in a three story drop
from a window of the apartment
where she lived with her father, Wal
ter S. Trude. Mrs. Wright's father
utri.uYtB aue leu wnno opening a
window.
Rock surfacing of f arm-to-market
roads this winter wilt be of
benefit to every resident and land
North Platte.-City council has
set $82,719 as the amount of dam
ages to be incurred by property own
ers in connection with construction
of the proposed Jeffers st. viaduct.
This figure was set by a board of
apparisers.
HOOVER VISITS KNOX
Wickenburg, Ariz. Herbert Hoo
ver arrived here "from Los Angeles
and immediately went to a guest
ranch to visit Col. Frank Knox, Chi
cago, candidate for the republican
presidential nomination.
the close of filings tonight, a candi
date entered the democratic primary
against Governor II. L. Cochran.
The new opponent is Anton II. Jen
sen of Lincoln, unsuccessful primary
candidate in 1920.
A total of 57 filings for all offices
was made today.
The republican column was head
ed by Dwight Griswold of Gordon, re
publican gubernatorial nominee in
the last two state elections. Also en
tered are O. S. Spillman of Norfolk,
former state attorney general, iormer
Mayor William Madgett of Hastings
and Stanley Wright of Alliance. Peti
tions were filed for Roland V. Rod
man, Kimball attorney, but he has
announced he will not run.
Most of the legislative candidates
are members or former members of
the two-hcuse body. However, sev
eral of Norris prominent admirers
filed in the hope of fulfilling his be
lief the change would provide better
lawmakers.
John N. Norton of Polk, former
democratic congressman, and Charles
E. Sandall of York, former republican
United States district attorney for
Nebraska, were among those to file.
Former Congressman Edgar Howard,
Columbus democrat, came out of re
tirement following six terms in Wash
ington to run for lieutenant governor
in the hope of presiding over the uni
cameral legislature.
John A. Boelta of St. Libory, who
failed in sponsoring a unicameral
proposal six years ago, filed for a
seat.
Seven women are in the unicameral
races. Of the total, 7G were former
members of the present bicameral leg
islature 22 senators and 54 repre
sentatives and 33 were members of
former legislatures.
State Land Commissioner Leo N.
Swanson, Omaha republican, was the
only executive state officer to escape
competition in the primary.
women, St. Paul, in charge of the
women's division of the tournament,
agreed.
JEWS FROM GERMANY LAND
New York. Nearly 200 German
Jews arrived to make their homes in
this country. Businessmen, lawyers,
doctors, dentists and other profes
sional men comprised the group of
expatriates, the largest to arrive on
a sinele shin since the exodus of
Jews from Germany as a result of
nazi anti-Semitic policies began.
YORK WANTS AUDITORIUM
McKELVLE EARLY TO SHOW
Fort Worth, Tex. A former gov
ernor of Nebraska apparently be
lieves in the old proverb: "It's better
to be an hour early, etc." He came
to Fort Worth to attend the south
western exposition and fat stock
show just ten days too soon. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam R. McKelvie, en route
heme from a trip to Jamaica and
Haiti, arrived here and asked to be
taken to the stock show. It doesn't
open until March 13. They promised
to come back.
York, Neb. Directors of the York
Chamber of Commerce voted to ask
WP Aofficials at Lincoln for funds
to finance the construction o a city
auditorium here. A. V. Tyrell, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce,
and E. A. Levitt were named to con
wer with WPA officials.
How about that New
SPRING SUIT
You'll be wanting it very soon.
Drop in now and leave your
measure for a handsome new
TAILOR MADE just as you
want it. Prices all wool
$23.50 Up
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
V.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
UTICA WOMAN IS DEAD
York, Neb. Mrs. Florence Ganz
of Utica, 2C, died in a hospital at
York Thursday after a brief illness.
She v.a3 born at Utica and had lived
there all her life. Surviving are her
husband, Ray; a son and a daughter;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dickey;
three brothers and two sisters, all
of Utica. Kurial will be at Utica.
Plattsmouth offers a splendid
market fcr farm produce. Local
dealers pay top prices.
Big Smith
OVERALL!
AND JACKETS
All Sizes
Phone nows items to No. 6.
pHfiiiiinsiHiniiiira
osiam m w mm
Wednesday Specials
IS
i Y I '
' V- 1
Lee Overalls
and Jackets
All Sizes $11 .59
'Covert Cloth' Work Shirts.
Grey or Bins, Full Cut
"Work:
Shirts
1
i I Work
Applse, medium size, 10 lbs 130
Carolene Milk, tall cans, 3 for 200
Tomato Juice, 50-oz. tins 280
12-oz. Tins, 3 for 256
Red Beans Tall Tins
Kidney Beans i 3 for
Pork and Beans:
Spaghetti i
a
Majeric Washer, 1 lg. and 1 sm. pkg. 240
IlKUl'LAK 33 CKST VAM'K (
Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 for 250 s
Tomatoes, No. 2 tins 3 for ......... 250 jf
Peas, No. 2 can JLO0 jg
Prunes, small size, 10 lbs.. ....... .490
IGA Jell, all flavors, 4 for 190 g
DESSERT DISH Kit EH ZZZ
Kraut, bulk, 6 lbs. for 250 g
Ready Dog Food, 4 cans for 250 p
Steel Cut Oatmeal, 4 lbs 250 H
MADE II V QUAKER OATS CO.
Rolled Oats, bulk, 5 lbs 250 j
Potatoes, Idaho Russets, 100 lbs.. $1-69 g
MEAT DEPARTMENT j
Pork Liver, lb 120 g
Minced Ham, lb 150 m
Bacon Squares, lb. . 180
r Head Cheese, home made, lb 250
IlllISlIlIIIIIIEIlIIIHIIIIIflllllilSIIIInillllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlflHS
BO
S3
SI
Solid leather tippers
Wear resisting con
struction. Pair
Full cut; made
to wear like
iron. These will
satisfy your ex
uectations. All
men's sizes.
Shoes
$9.19
RETANNED FOR GREATER
RESISTANCE
Outing Bal
Work Slioe
Leather and
Compo Soles
For Boys and Men
A MM i
Star Br am SHOO
Art Bci:tr-
"7T
Cot. Flannel Work
Gloves
100
will take a lot oi
hard wear. Blue,
knit wrists.
Men's Patterned
Socks
100
Acetate and rayon
in snappy patterns
men like.
mm
Men ! A Big Value in
Work Pants
$1.45
Strongly, made of 8-oz.
cottonade. Sanforized.
B0CKF0BD STYLE
Work Sox
Pair
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owner in Caas county.
