al Society
Soumal
VOL. NO. UV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1933.
NO. 18
Prep
are Plans
for the Spring
Tulip Festival
L. R. SNIPES HERE
j L. R. Snipes, of Lincoln, former
IfOlintv llPTlt fif Pn fniintr
; here Monday afternoon for a few I
hours visiting with his old friends
and former associates. Mr. Snipes is
now with the Resettlement Admin-'
Woman's Club
Has Exceptionally
Fine Program
WILL VISIT WITH OLD FRIENDS " n a.
ass ouniy
Young People
Mr. and Mrs. Garold IJoIconib, of,
Kankakee, Illinois, are expected here!
the latter part of the week to spend i
a short time with the old time friends'
and associates. Mr. Kolcomb has just!
Win Awards
LANDLORDS, TENANTS SHARE
Plattsmouth Garden Club to Sponsor istration at their Lincoln offices. ,
Event to Be Held in the j -Mr- res was the lust county
Next Few Weeks. i agent of the Cass County Farm Bu-
j reau and assisted in the organization
The Plattsmouth Garden club is ;of the body here in Cass county twen-
recently returned home from the'
I - - I. . 1
Hear Very Interesting Talks on Can- nes nuspuai near Nehavka Coung people wm Be
i.nubu Awarded Trips to State wiiame
meui aim win jqienu Mime nine re-;
cupt --rating from the effects of the!
cer Control and Also on the
Menace of Syphilis.
Conservation Camp.
From Tuesday's Dally
. illness, lie is feeling much better' Oren Raymond Poiiard and Irene
sponsoring a Spring Tulip Festival, j tv years ago. He made a splendid: There was a very good attendance : and it is hoped will m a short time Tyson or Xehav.ka have been award-
the first of its kind to be held iii:iriu,u " "- ""s u iargti me woman s cum meeting last!"1 unit.- iu n-ium iu uum-?,. ..n. eu trips to uie btate lidine uonser-
night. ."0 ladies being present. The ioJcomb is the superintendent of the : vat ion camp to be held at Seward in
meeting was held at tbe home of Mrs. ; water works system at Kankakee. August, as a result of their activities
William Ileinrkh. ! j in the restoration and conservation
Mrs. Zella Traudt gave the devo- i TIT 1 '!' wildlife last year. This is an out-
Cass (dunty.
Tlie Garden club committee is ar
ranging to show a very large variety
of spring flowers. Everyone having
bulbs planted and desirous of display
ing flowers should save the following
schedule for future use. The date
and prizes to be announced later.
Schedule of classes and rules:
Entries are open to anyone in
Cass county.
All exhibits must be ready to be
judged by one o'clock the first day
of the show and must positively be
left in place until the close of the
show.
I number of warm friends in the cum-
! munity.
LINCOLN, April G (UP) Land
lords and tenants will share federal
farm payments according to the way
they share the crop, Elton Lux of
the state agricultural conservation
office told a meeting of landlords
here last night.
Lux said tenants paying cash rents
will receive the entire payments and
will be responsible for participation
ot the land on the 193 8 conservation
program. He advised landlords with
more than one farm in a county to
work out acreage adjustments with
each tenant if possible.
Geo. Lushinsky
Re-Elected for a
Third Term
One of the Heaviest Votes in a City
Election Returns Most of Pres
ent City Officers.
Highway Patrol
Official Tells of
Law Working iin Sy
jtionals, reading the Easter story f rom
Mark 1 ( j and from the "Upper Hoor.i." j
The club gave the music committee
j authority to sponsor a program fori
Week, which is the first week i
Mrs. P. V. McFetridge and !
Mrs. Frank Ilorsak, the delegates to i
County Wide
Grasshopper
Meet Friday',;;
r.tandiag honor and we know that
they will enjoy their week at the
ramp to the utmost.
Wildlife conservation activities by
aska 4-II club members and
ers will again be given special
emphasis and recognition in 1938.
Lt.
Gives E.otary a ' ,ne distritt convention in Nebraska Conference Will Be Held at the Office N'ew material and new circulars have
) New Safety icit'' Avi11 be in attendance, it was of Cass County Farm Bureau j been prepared for use of interested
j announced. The club is launching,' Friday Evening. persons and are available to all 4-H
! the cancer control program and en-; clubs regardless of the project they
All exhibits, except wildfiowers, The Rotary club Tuesday had the'dorsing the cripple children s seal Farmers throughout the county are carrying. Trips to the State
must be grown by the exhibitor. pleasure of a verv interesting and ' sale, two excellent projects for the are invited to attend a count v wide Wildlife Conservation camp, held an-
Ronald Shrein
Fine Insight Into New Safety
Measures for Highway.
C ontainers 101 specimen j comriete outline of the highwaviclub to undertake. The two high meeting
Exhibitor must VXlT'tuor safety laws and the work of the state j school girls. Mary McCarro. and Opal reau otTic
high ; meet ing to be held at the Farm liu- nually the past four years at Sew-
e Friday evening. April Mb, aid. will again be awarded members
They are to work out plans for the 193S hopper with the most outstanding accom-
fight. .plishments. Work may start on any
Kimsey gave a O. S. Care, extension entomologist date but reports must be sent to the
"Lazy ; and etate director of the poisoning county agents on or before Novem-
Mrs. Fred Lugsch then campaign, will be at the meeting to , ber 2G. 1938. The report will con-
containers at their own risk. Thejpatrol in which he is an assistant tojjr'. ff mwouuceu
Flower Show committee assume no ;Captain Weller. by Lt. Ronald Shrein. j both juniors.
resvonsibility in cases of loss or i The-speaker told of the various I Miss Catherine
breakage. highway dangers that the patrol waspiano solo. Howard Jackson's
'',,...' ir u-hrpvpnnp" rom j particularly warring on for the safety ! Rhapsody
his garden does not equal his ex-! of the public, the drunken driver, ' presented Dr. R. R. Anderson of assist I. D. Wainscott and J. M. sist of a record of work done and a
pense. i passing on hills and around curves t'n ion, who spoke on syphilis. His ; Quackenbush, the newly elected agri-' story describing the activity for the
Every exhibit must be correctly : and trying to pass another car on a j was a very interesting and educa-. c ultural agent, in working out plans year.
. The following are some of the con-
)le as soon 1 servation wildlife activities that have
: . i j. - . f -1 . ' no Tin trovn t hn f nnr ctno-oo f i f . . . 1. ........ . , . .. .1 1..,.,, 1 n.. 1 . , . , n ...i " 1 1 x ( IT 1. 1 n K.- tTonc?
A specimen is one flower and must mat nineiy-nine per cent 01 me iai j t..v .. .w, .-.cv, as iuc umiuj nii mauc iuiai ui- urm tnju.iu u i-n .iuu. unj,
be shown singly in a container andjdrivers were law-abiding and trying . syphilis, the local lesion, skin lesion , ra!i?enieiits. It is the hope of the shrubs and grassts have been put out
must be named by the exhibitor. t0 assist in making the high wavs and lesions in the mouth, affecting agents and Mr. Bare to get ideas ; or planted for beautification, also for
imals, for
in addi-
ees have
except where the entries are allowed ! highways, the speaker stated. He highly contagious, but can be cured ; paid forty cents per bag last year been planted for windbreak and
in the schedule. discussed the manner of the selection , u caught in the early stages. .while farmers in some ether counties , shade; game birds and songbirds
Delicious refreshments were served paid fifteen to twenty or twenty-five ; have thus been propagated. arious
by the hostesses. The co-hostesses cents per bag. -phases of soil conservation, gully con-
r.very fxuiun inusi "t- .innrw. .ana trying to pass anotner car on a mi mirirMius miu i-uuv a-. cuuurai agent, in woiKiny
named and tagged with tags fu.'-j bridge, contrary to law and common J tional discussion of the symptoms. for an early campaign.
SonwillperinUtetl'on " j sense of driving. Lt. Shrein stated treatment and social angle of the dis-; Federal bait is availab
" a specimen is one flower and must j that ninety-nine per cent of the car j ease. He gave the four stages of as the county has made
be shown singly in a container and , drivers were law-abiding and trying j syphilis, the local lesion, skin lesion , rav.gements. It is the h
must be named by the exhibitor. j to assist in making the highways 'and lesions m the mouth, affecting agents and Mr. Bare to get ideas ; or planted for beautification, z
No exhibitor can make two en-lgafe imt the one per cent was a realjof the nerves of the spinal cord and ; from the farmers as to how they cover and food for wild anim;
tries in one class or m the class ca - Nebraska is one of the two the affecting of the brain tissue, .want the bait handled this year. I water and soil control and ii
ing for single stem collection 01 1 j ... : . , ,
tulip varieties in separate containers leading states in the marking of their j He pointed out that this disease is ; Many did not understand why they tion, countless numbers of tret
m
Anv exhibit containing either
ore or less material than specified
iof the members of the highway pa
trol and the care to secure the men
mentally and physically fit for the job were Miss Fern Jahri
M,.,. If f -.t. . . t i i ,1 . , V, ,t,1
jje(j jmeniany anu pnysicany in lur tiie juu " 1 - ' "" . - j jir. wamsroii says luai me txiia. 1101. uuu umnuiuuu w naumm
In an arrangement of a designated i of guarding the highways and pro-jJahrig, Miss Marie Kaufman, ' Mrs. . services such as trucking- the bait out : plants and animals. The home beau-
flower with other flowers, means that : tecting life. He told of the many j Elmer Sundstrom. Mrs. John Jacobs ; to the precincts, cost about ten cents ; tification phase of conservation has
the bouquet must predominate tnree-iacts of courtesy that are a part of I and Miss Jessie Whalen.
fourths ot tne nower namea anu one- , ,
r . .x, fi:Q the patrolman s duty and also of the:
fourth other flowers and foliage. 1 ' I .
danger tnat iui ks lor tne patroi U-lUxiUli ki.a y
Classes in which there are less than
had special interest.
Cass county has been represented
four entries, the judges may reserve ! from bandits that might be on the
th right to award one or more pre- I highway.
miums which may be first, second, or
third, according to the merit of the
pvh ibite;
All c ut flowers become the prop- j were being selected,
ertv of the show committee to be dis- ! John Urish. senior
posed of as they see fit.
From Monday's Daily
:a bag, while the amyl acetate, salt
land molasses and bags, cost another
i fifteen cents. In come counties the j by trip winners each year at the
i county furnished the trucks, and Seward camp and a good many club
1 . . . r- i i i t. i. i . . . . : . 1. . . I 1 1
some labor, tne iarmers luruisneu memuers nae ueen uus uu nu-
Lt. Shrein had motion pictures of j 1 ne Lnurcii was presented i tneir ow n gaes and no molasses or . life activities all during the winter
the scenes as members of the patrol ;last "ight. at the Methodist church ;alt .a used- j and spring. Any club members in-
I by the Epworth League. A large: xow the problem to be settled is : terested in obtaining information and
and Donald iiumr were present to see this fine , . th farmers want the bait
-Otterstein, junior, were introduced ! Pla depicting what the loss of handled this year and their opinions
iwill be gladly received at the meet-
Each exhibitor will be assigned a -as the njgh school members for the ! lurches would mean
, lv,. n nrl n'l t i AP 5n fill 'IqCCPII t r t 1
the i
The play was under the direction
of Mrs. E. H. Wescott, with Mrs. I
ing.
DEATH SENTENCES STAND
,,,1,.. n nrl n M r-i fC ? oil 'l-CCPCI
shall be made under that number, j moutn r Apiii.
..:... ,i,ii thnir r,v.n Judge A. II. Duxbury was
entry cards. Header of the meeting and presented j L- S. Devoe assisting. Walter Her-;
The clerks in charge of the respec- the speakers. jRer- c- c- Wescott and Richard Yelicki
tive sections, shall supervise the , j had charge of the properties. Stephen I
placing oi an eximnib on uif iu enxrm TmuT n-cn-crrrcc mrr Devoe was the soloist. The cast, as
in the section under her charge. Ar
rangements once placed upon me - : ivouei l cuuaj auu u. .1.r.vC.. .
. i rr x-. i i- i : u in !Sprinr LeniTHP. . .. . . n.i t.A '
tames anu passed upon as sansiat 1 ne .Neui usna jiaMnut iiumc i 1 lor tne slaying oi . . uaivf i , r-u
TOPEKA, Kas.. April C (UP)
i Death sentences imposed against
material should write the Farm Bu
reau office
ATTEND BASEBALL MEETING
Anniversary
of Bible Class
is Observed
Howard Wiles Elected President at
Meeting Held at Sunnyside
Last Evening.
j From Wednesday's Dally
The Young Men's Bible class of
the First Methodist church last eve
ning held their thirty-second annual
meeting at "Sunnyside," the home of
their teacher, E. H. Wescott.
There was a large attendance and
an evening of the greatest enjoyment
participated in by the members of
the group. The annual election of
officers resulted in the selection of
the following:
President Howard Wiles.
Vice-President Don Seiver.
Secretary Roy Schwenneker.
Treasurer Ward Whelan.
Song Leader Don C. York.
Teacher E. H. Wescott.
The meeting was presided over by
Randall York, who has been the
very efficient presiding officer of the
class for the past two years.
Mr. York presented J. P. Cleland,
of Omaha, who has been a guest of
the class five times in the intervening
years to discuss his travels that have
taken him into the little known coun
tries and in his clever manner gave
a fine word painting of life as it
exists in the other sections cf the
globe. His Journey the past year has
been through India and Tibet, the
last named section one but little
known to the whites of the western
world and where life is lived in a
primitive manner by the mass of the
people.
At the close of the evening re
freshments of ice cream and wafers
were served by Mrs. W. L. Heinrich
and Miss Sylvia Korbel.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening a number of the local
baseball players were at Nebraska
City where they attended a meeting
GROUP ACHIEVEMENTS PLANNED
far as possible, was taken from the Robert Suhay and j()hn Applegate : there in the interest of forming a
laseball league lor tne coming sum-
tory by the exhibitor, shall not be! this city is the recipient of a fine me cast oi cnaracters presented ! j bureau of investigation agent mer
moved until judging is completed.
Prizes will be awarded or with
held at the discretion of the judges,
whose decision shall be final.
Containers must be marked under
neath with owners name, (may be
done easily with adhesive tape).
Vasts may be taken after the
close of the show, or the following
morning from 9 to 11.
gift that will serve a great purpose
in carrying out the splendid work
that the Home is doing.
The Masonic Home association re
ceived the notice the past week that
the Home had been left a gift of $10,
000 from the estate of the late Mrs.
George W. Vallery, widow of a for
a very striking rendition of the play in a unfight in the Topeka post-) There were representatives from
and one that showed the careful j offic(? jagt summer have been affirmed ! Hurr. Syracuse, Weeping Water,
study and ability of the young people ; fc lhe Tjnjted States circuit court ! ITn1on. Plattsmouth and Nebraska
taking part. Those in the play were Q'f ,s in Denver district today, j City, and it was decided that these
R.nrlp Knphlp. Sliirlpv Masdn Marvin !
Lillie, Marjorie Devoe. Dorothy
Glock, Allan White, Edith Senf,
Helen Barkus, Wauneta Woods. Clara
ppea
"There will
view of this
be no new trial in
! said.
Prizes of plants or bulbs will be mer resident here and one of the most j Senf, Naomi Woods, Viva Palmer
given at proper time of planting.
Entrv list will follow later.
six teams would iorm tne siaiL ui
, i 1 t ;l . -1 Vt .4
decision," Alexander Hie league aitno n is nopeu mau
more can be added before the season
starts.
Those from Plattsmouth at the
ORGANIZE FOR SEASON
SANTA CLAUS IN CITY
Believe it or not, Santa Claus,
reindeers and all paid a short visit
to this city Sunday while he was en
Suhay and Applegate were cap
tured in this city last April by Sher- ! meeting were Jack O'Donnell, Vladis
jiff Homer Sylvester and Deputy Sher- j chovanek. Dorman Bowman and Max
jiff Cass Sylvester after a chase fromc;eitZ-
The kittenball directors held their ; Murray through the city to the Bur- j A meeting will be held here tomor
meeting on Monday evening to ar-'lington subway where they were row night at 8 o'clock at the Recrea
range for the official staff to conduct 1 placed under arrest without firing aJtion Center to discuss the participa-
prominent Masons of the nation.
George W. Vallery, the husband
of the deceased, was a son of Cass
county pioneer residents and the fam
ily home was for several years lo
cated on the site of what is a part of ;
the Nebraska Masonic Home grounds. ! the business affairs of the local teams j shot and held here until turned overlion jn tiie forthcoming league.
Mr. Vallery was engaged in rail-
the one that was here in 1931 to
entertain the youngsters of the city
and had with him his reindeers, who
served to create a great deal of ex
citement for the boys and girls of
Cass county at the time.
The party had been visiting in
Kentucky for the winter and was
headed back to the southern part of
Canada before the hot weather hit
the reindeers too severely.
route to the family home in Canada, i road work and in the latter part of
The aforementioned Santa Claus is i his life resided at Denver where he
was one of the leading Masons of
the state, serving as grand com
mander of the Knights Templar of
Colorado. In 1925 he was grand
master of the grand encampment of
the Knights Templar of the United
States, the highest post in the order.
MANY ATTEND CONVENTION
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
From Tuesday's Daily
There were several auto loads of
Plattsmouth ladies at Nebraska City
today to attend the first district con
vention of the Nebraska Federation , problems
of Women's clubs, which opens its
sessions today and which will con
tinue over Wednesday.
Mrs. L. S. Devoe of this city is the
district chairman of the committee
on American Homes and will have a
very active part in the program of
the convention.
The fourth annual Chemurgic con
ference will be held at Omaha on
April 25th to 27th inclusive, the
meetings to be held at the Fonten
elle hotel, where a very large group
is expected to attend. This confer
ence will be for the purpose of dis
cussing conservation of soil and farm
VISIT AT ASHLAND
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Becker and Mrs.
Louise Bauer visited at the G. A.
Wallinger home near Ashland Sunday.
for the coming season. to FBI officers. j
The directors, comprising Elmer The capture of these two bandits
Sundstrom, Dr. R. P. Westover, D. H. I made the local officers nationally! .
Ahbaugh, Frank Boetel, Judge A. H. j known figures and the enac tment of j Irs Edward Thrall suffered the
SUFFERS FRACTURED ARM
Duxbury and M. S. Kerr, selected as
the president of the group, Elmer
Sundstrom and M. S. Kerr, as the
secretary-treasurer.
It is hoped to have the local teams
set at three which would provide
good strong organizations and make
the competition very keen in the
league races.
The directors are hopeful of having
a county league to comprise Weep
ing Water, Murdock. Louisville and
Plattsmouth, all of these towns being
supplied with diamonds suitable for
night ball.
HAROLD LILLIE INJURED
From "Wednesday's Dally
Dr. L. S. Pucelik was called upon
yesterday to remove a splinter from
the arm of Harold Lillie. The
splinter was about three inches long
and was embedded in the fleshy part
of the right forearm. Mr. Lillie was
working at the EREX shops when
he received the injury.
the capture was broadcast over
NBC nation wide hookup.
the
REPAIRING FIRE WOUNDS
At Weeping Water signs of the
fire which recently swept that city
are being abolished. The telephone
fracture of her right elbow Sunday
when the car in which she was riding
with her son, Francis Hetherington,
ran into the rear of a parked car
on Vine street near the Bauer garage.
The Hetherington coupe struck the
rear bumper of the Omaha car and
was damaged and the occupants
bruised and Mrs. Thrall suffered the
company is starting building oper
ations on the lot which they have j fracture of the elbow in striking
purchased on Main street. They ex-iagajnst the side of the car. She was
pect to put up a modern telephone J attended by Dr. L. S. Pucelik and
exchange buliding there. The Mich-jjater taken to the St. Joseph hos
aelson variety store building hasjpitll at Omaha.
been completed and new shelving is i
being installed.
UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY
George, two year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Born, was oper
ated on Saturday at Omaha as the
result of an attack of appendicitis
that he suffered Friday and which
made necessary his operation. He is
reported as doing as well as possible
under the circumstances.
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. Ed Thrall, who is in the St.
Joseph hospital at Omaha receiving
treatment for an injury received Sun
day, is improving nicely and Is ex
pected to return home today.
SUFFERING FROM ILLNESS
Mrs. Val Burle has 'been confined
to her home suffering from an attack
of influenza.
All Cass county women are in
vited to attend one of the group
achievements to he held at the var
ious training centers in the next
two weeks. Group chairmen and
project club leaders are busy making
final preparations for the programs
which will include style reviews,
book reviews, music, skits, exhibits
and a social hour.
Following are the dates and places
for the programs. All programs are
scheduled to start at 1:30 p. m.:
Methodist church. Weeping Water,
Monday, April 11th.
Nehawka Auditorium, Wednesday,
April 13th.
Eagle church. Friday. April 15th.
Plattsmouth, Presbyterian church,
Tuesday, April 19th.
Community Hall. Elmwood. Wed
nesday, April 20th.
Christian church, Murray, Friday,
April 22nd.
OLD RESIDENT VISITS HERE
J. W. Ellingson, of Chicago, a on.
i time resident of Plattsmouth, was
here Tuesday afternoon for a few
hours to look up old time friends ot
his boyhood days. Mr. Ellingson is
a son of the late Peter Ellingson, a
painter and decorator here in the
nineties and whom many of the older
residents will recall.
Mr. Ellingson, the son. is connect
ed with the California - Hawaiian
Sugar Co., and was here on his way
to the west coast and from where he
goes to Honolulu in the interest of
his company.
Mr. Ellingson is in the eastern
division offices at Chicago for his
company and has one ot the high
ranking posts with the organization.
While living here the Ellingson
family lived in the residence now
owned by Carl Graves at Eighth and
Rock streets.
The voters of the city Tuesday in
one of the largest votes cast at a
city election, returned George Lush
insky as the mayor of the city by a
majority of 22 over Arnold J. Lillie,
!his opponent at the two previous elec
tions.
City Clerk Albert Olson and City
Treasurer M. D. Brown were winners
by large margins in practically all
of the wards.
The predictions caused by the rain
fall starting at noon as to cutting
the vote down failed to materialize,
however, as from 5:30 to the close
of the polls the voting places were
crowded, especially in the third, sec
ond, fourth and fifth, and it was
necessary to have additional ballots
printed to supply the demands of the
voters. The total vote cast was 1,535.
In the general sweep toward the
(endorsement of the present officers
the voters re-elected to the board of
education Frank A. Cloidt and Mrs.
Pearl Mann.
In the t-ouncilmanic race the first
ward furnished an interesting event
where Councilman E. A. Webb was
winner by 33 over Carl Ofe, young
gas dealer in a campaign where the
friends of Ofe rolled up a handsome
vote for him.
The second ward found former
Councilman Warren Tulene, the dem
ocratic nominee, trailing Herman
Tiekotter, republican, by eight votes
for the post.
In the third ward Councilman
Frank-Rebal massed the largest ma
jority of any of the councilman, as
he acquired 112 majority over E. C.
Giles, his republican opponent.
The voters of the fourth ward de
cisively gave the nod of favor to
Councilman John E. Schutz with a
majority of 61 over former Mayor
C. A. Johnson, democrat.
The fifth ward furnished a spirited
battle with a three'way race that re
sulted in Edward Gabelman. repub
lican, being the winner by 22 over
Walter Brittain, present councilman,
whose name was written in and with
Ray Herring as third man in the
battle.
In the mayoralty race the former
leads of Lushinsky in the third ward
was out but on the other hand the
mayor cut down the heretofore large
margins that the fourth and fifth
wards had given to Lillie.
The vote on the various
was as follows:
Mayor
George Lushinsky, r
Arnold Lillie, d
Clerk
Albert Olson, i S7G
Richard Black, d 5S4
Treasurer
Clement Woster, r
M. D. Brown, d
Police Judge
Subscribe for the Journal.
offices
7S1
749
C02
90C
C. L. Graves, r-d 1.271
Board of Education
Frank A. Cloidt 1.088
Pearl Mann 90
Fred I. Rea 6S0
Councilmen
FIRST WARD
E. A. Webb, r
Carl Ofe. d
SECOND WARD
Herman Tiekotter, r
Warren Tulene, d
THIRD WARD
E. C. Giles, r
Frank Rebal. d
FOURTH WARD
John E. Schutz, r
C. A. Johnson, d 100
FIFTH WARD
Edward Gabelman. r
Ray Herring, d "
Walter Brittain 71
(written in)
148
115
191
183
151
2C3
161
93
37
HAVE A DRY DAY
From Tuesday's Dally
Today was a very dry day for the
thirsty that longed for the foaming
suds or stronger liquors as the state
laws forbid the sale of beer or liquor
during the hours that the polls are
open. However this evening after 8
o'clock once more can there be foam
and froth in the drinking places of
the city.
Liquor stores that are not allowed
to open until 8 a. m. by city ordi
nance remained closed for the day
while the beer taverns remained open
for the sale of soft beverages and
handling their lunch lines.