... ! '4 ! . Ti 1 PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 193G. rr. H ja y N ra d ii if N H y N y P iu a si y res i I. ! n ( Polit i.-r.l Advert IsinK) WILSON f- i& . -A; f Political Ailvortisinsr) (Political Ad vortisinpr) H H P W. W. of Nebraska City for DISTRICT JUDGE -A "4 " , 'V 4 Ke is "well qualified for this position by judicial experience on the bench. He was appointed SUPREME COURT COMMISSIONER of Ne braska by the SUPREME Court in 1325, 1827, and again ap pointed in 1329 and made PRE SIDING JUDGE of the Commis sion. The Supreme Court kne his qualifications for that high office. The voters of the Second Judicial District should follow the ENDORSEMENT of the Supreme Court and make him District Judge. Ee has the judicial tempera ment and will make an able and impartial Judge. Stomach Dis order Sweeping Milwaukee Two Deaths Are Reported and 120, COO Persons Have Suffered From the Epidemic. Buckeye Beauty Milwaukee. An epidemic of stom- disorders that has caused two ii I ach y! deaths and attacked an estimated fS 120,000 by its persons was described H 'health officials as having struck 13: high point. "We have had outbreaks similar to this before, but never so wide spread," Dr. John P. Koehler, health "I think the peak Pf 3 commissioner, said. F.O . m! has been reached and the case load s::s t??TYour Support will be Appreciated 8 Sub sen a i nrii w be for 1 fie J ourna ESS 3!W ill jOlifs? TOE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 3 and 4 rSlOifBYNSRilC THAN EVER,! i More powerful hs jaw-lreak ; ine punches, more deadly bis ; pack- trigger shooting, roes breakneck his mad-dash riding astride Sflver,V the wonder horset wmmmmmsmm V i;::i;::v BUCK fk CHARLOTTE WINTERS .-JMrtrtBa far Aa IflKlaivi, Two Reel Comedy, 'Harlem Bound' and Chapter 2 of 4The Miracle Rider1 Adults 25p Children S0 SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY . April 5, 6 and 7 The Music Gees 'Round' The Wonder Show of 1936 Here it is ! The first tig show sensation of the year ! Storming Amer ica in a torrent cf senj ! Aglitter with stars ! Afire with romance ! Jim-packed with wonder and amazement. Most thrilling adventure in entertainment since the talkies were born. Hear the big parade of ci:jht song smashes, including "Life Ec-gins When You're in Love," -Holiing Along," "Suzannah" and "There'll be No South." With Harry Eichman, Eochelle Hudson, Walter Connolly, Farley & Eiley r.nd their "Round and Hound" music. Also News, Screen Snapshot and Color Rhapsodies E-.ATINEE SUNDAY, 2:15 NITES, 7 and 9 Matinee, 10 and 25 Nights, 0 and 3Q WEDNESDAY (One Day Only) 4Bad Boy' Vina Delmar's New Story with James Dunn, Dorothy Wilson, Louise Fazenda Comedy, Cartoon On The Stage "The Three Original Arkansas Hillbillies" From Radio Station KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa with Uncle Walsh, Willie Whistle and Spec, Barnyard Imitations, Cowboy Song's, Harmony Singing, Dancing, Tricks and Jokes Regular Admission, 10 and 25 ii THURSDAY (One Day Only) Slorm Over Andes' with Jack Holt, Mona Barrie and Antonio Moreno lirst great Air Drama of the Chaco green hell of South America srhcre men have lived a thousand live and died a thousand deaths. Also a Monty Collins Comedy and Cartoon MEET YOUR FRSENDS HERE THURSDAY NIGHT will diminish rapidly." The second deth attributed to the disease that has been reported to authorities was that ol Henry Zjbel, 48, who had complained of illness i early Sunday and was stricken Mon day aboard the steamer Nevada on fit which he was working. The term "intestinal influenza" by which the malady has become known locally Is not truly descriptive. Dr. Koehler said, but is used only for lack of a better one. While urging residents to continue to boil drinking water, Dr. Koehler and Henry Hoh . . . Henry P. Boh mann, superintendent of the water department, said water was not caus ing the wave of illness. TRAFFIC DEATHS DECLINE Chicago. The brggest in traffic accident deaths in five years was reported for February by the na tional safety council. Thirteen per cent fewer lives were lost on the na tion's highways during the month than in February, 1935, but the toll ASK 'i BYPASS CAUSES 2 DEATHS Omaha. James Tarascio, 45, and his wife, 30, were found dead of gas! in their north Omaha home by police J fa summoned when passing boys smelledlj 1 1 the gas. Two cruiser policemen found Mrs. Tarascio lying on the living room floor and her husband slumped over the gas meter In the basement. The officers said Tarascio ran a by jpass around the meter to obtain gas 'for a furnace heater and apparently was trying to plug a leak in the bypass wnen overcome. iis wue ap parently smelled the leaking gas and tried to escape from the house. Olga Leilich Choice of students at Wittenberg college, Springfield, O., for their 1936 campus queen was attractive Olga Leilich, a junior and promi nent figure in college affairs. ACCUSED OF KILLING WIFE Mfl a6v j. t? -. L -T-- ton .wopi m.rm jAanrMmra arm :?.:.-:r -if I ' 2' fh IGASoap 4Ep H Tlc Wvrlli 4 Ears for N 'X remained high 1.950. The Baarp February drop, greatest for any month since 1931, showed the new year's first results of the safety council's campaign to cut mo- tiring deaths 35 percent in five years. reduction Counteracting January's Increase, the figure for last month brought 1936 3 ercent under the corresponding total for 1935. Perfect ratings on a popu lation basis were hung up by Omaha, Altoona, Pa.; Bay City, Mich., and Wausau, Wis. Hazelton, ra. A former Hazelton high school teacher was held in ihe county jail facing a charge of mur der after he was alleged to have con fessed hacking his wife to death with an axe. The murder charge was lodged against Ernest Cock, 4 5, after a post mortem showed his wife, first believed to have been the victim of an accident, had bee nstruck on the head. Mrs. Cook was slain in the cellar of her home while their daugh ter was upstairs. It was originally believed she was struck as she walk ed behind her husband while he was chopping wood. (Political Advertising) B.E."Bcrt" Carpenter Republican Candidate For Delegate-at-Large Vice prenldent of Carpenter Paper Co.. a civic leader and successful b u a in a a man. A e t I v in Boy Scout and Salva tion Army work in Nebraska. NOT politician will follow dictation of leople. Advocate of "Comon Sense In Politics.' jst-Asfc sA AsV As A .sV AlsWAA JJ AsV 4- Wfc sa Asfcatsfc ss atA As aliA as aA sA aa a Aaa sliA siai aa AsV B ii I B W a g n p a g P p n B H Eg u H B 1 i p I I I g H n a An oll-parpo washing powder fliOOR WAX Makes floors sal and beautiful. Clan and opens drains 10 lbs. for Pink Salmon Mb. Tall Cans, 2 for Raisins 2 lbs. for Grange Juice Tall Tk:s. 2 for WINDEX Cleans windows easier. 19c ? ? ? V t f ? t t v t t t t t t r T V t f f f f StepOut For ; TTTlS. . ... jiL ... Beautiful Shoes for Women the Fashionable and ' Reigning Colors of 1936 Sandals - Ties - Pumps Straps and Oxfords .vv Everything to make your . bousecleaning easier . . . and moxo economi cal! Get all your needs at IGA today! k 23c 15c 17c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 Cans for Morten's Salt Plain cr Iodized. 2 for Softens water . . . loosens dirt LITTLE BOY BLUE .. fcwfnow while clothes fisafganria 9c 26c BORAX PKG. Softens hard water . . cuts soap costs L. Flomir West Best, 48 lb.. $1.39 Omar I J G. A L ..$1-79 Sunkist Plenty of Whites . . . Patents . . New Blues . . . Grays and all of the new popular shades. STAR BRAND SHOE PRICED AT .48 to $4-50 -A STAR SHOE Children's Shoes So much depends upon the proper fitting of Children's Shoes. Star Brand Shoes are de signed to correctly fit your children's grow ing: feet. A variety of styles and colors to select from. Priced at $3, .39 to $2-98 i nr Men Here are shoes in smart styles you'll admit are worthy of the occasion. Just the styles you like to wear. For Easter and afterward. PRICES RANGE FROM t Star Hrmd Short art Hettar $2.48 to $4-95 Mustard Full Quart Jar Sweet Pickles Full Quart Jar. Dill Pickles Large Jar Rolled Oats 5-lb. Bag 2-Ib. tube Cocoa Our Mother's brand Tomato Juice 12-oz. Tins 3 for He 25c lc 21c !c 25c I Staley's Syrup CIC II Dark. 5-lb. Pail V SCOURING CLEANSER g CAN3 H2 Works faster . . cleans easier I Casco Butter Solids, 1-lb. carton First Prize Pork and Beans Large Cans. 3 for First Prize Spinach No. 2y2 Cans, 2 for Baker's Cocoa U-lb. Tin : Satinapkg. . . Cherries No. 10 Gallon) Tin Barllett Pears Gocd quality. No. 10 Michigan Beans 3 lbs. for Macaroni 2 lbs. for Soda cr Graham Crackers 2-lb. Caddy S3C 2c 2c 5 49C 15c 25c I Fnato & Vegetable, If ONION SETS, per lb .'.5 I ONION PLANTS, per bunch .. ..5$ Sei3 Potatoes Red River Valley Early Ohios, Cobblers g'f 70 Select quaUty. 100-lb. Bag 1 1L I BANANAS, 2 lbs. for 15 rf ONIONS, 3 lbs. for. ! 10 H APPLES, per lb. 5 I CAULIFLOWER, per lb .9 HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads for 15 RADISHES, 3 bunches for 10 ASPARAGUS, per lb 15 ll Soennichsen s Meat - TDeprZmemt SWIFT'S SELECT CCRW FED SHOULDER BEEF ROAST It CHOICE LEAN CORN FED g BUB BOHIL lb. Swift's Lamb Steaks, lb.. 20$ Fresh Sliced Pork Liver, lb Fresh Beef Hearts, lb. . . 9 Salt Por'k, lb 150 Salt Lake Herring 6 for 25$ 1 Ring Bologna, per lb. . . 150 Minced Ham, per lb. .150 m fl: WE DELIVER PHONE 42 SWfl.1 !! II.MSllllll 111! MM MM Iljli tl.il MPHlHSMtitoHa.ih sJ.kM. n M M a ii if ii a N N g N M a U n a 1 a g M U y p a Ii U p N Ii P g it p it p u &3 rj ti a a if H y ii II n ii i i 4 61 1) c y N H n si n M d I g ii g a II S a B ii . ka N a M M if M H rj tj N a H 11 t V V 1 ) V -it r i s i