Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 1

3efferamt FuW Leaded Wire of the Associated Press VOL. 66, NO. 204 FUGITIVE IN $2,000,000 BANKHOLDUP IS IDENTIFIED Harvey Bailey, Trial For Fort Scott- Robbery, Named As Leader of Dar- rihme FINAL EDITION Member of Audit Bureau oj Circulations ing Lincoln chine Gun Job. Ma- WAS ARRESTED ON K. C.

GOLF COURSE Former Officer in Lincoln Bank Picks Him Out As Man Who Directed Biggest Holdup In History. SCOTT, Ka 15(AP)-- Harvey Bailey, on trial for bank robbery here, today was identified as leader of the gang that robbed the Lincoln, Bank and Trust Company of $2,000,000 September 1930. Identification was made by E. Luikart, former executive vice president of the Lincoln bank. Luikhart was brought here as a witness in the trial im- Bailey for the $32,000 robbery of the Fort Scott Citizens National Bank viewed the suspect in the courtroom as a jury was being selected and later in the sheriff's office- He said he was positive Bailey led the robbers who looted the Lincoln insti- ution.

Luikhart is now secretary of the department of trade and commerce for the state of Nebraska. Bailey was arrested on a Kansas City golf course with Thomas Holden and Francis L. Keating, escaped convict from the Leavenworth, Kas federal penitentiary where they were sentenced in 1928 for the $135,000 mail robbery at Everereen Park, HI. In Bailey's possession was a $500 bond which had been taken-from the desk of an official of the Citi- National Bank by one of the robbers who looted the insti- tion. He denied any connection with the holdup.

He declared the bond had been obtained by him as payment for alcohol. Bailey said he was an alcohol runner, and was in Chicago the day the bank was robbed here. His golfing companions, identified as participants in widely scattered and spectacular robberies the period between their escape and recapture, were returned to "prison at Leavenworth. WOMAN WARDEN LOSES 20 OF HER PRISONERS JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1932 Menace Guards With Pistol and Make Escape Into the Mountains; Sergeant. Classifies Them As "About the Toughest," GRANITE, OKLA-, Aug.

15--(AP) --Menacing their guards with a smuggled pistol, about 20 convicts escaped from state reformatory here last night in the absence of the woman warden, Mrs. George Waters. Three were recaptured, two at Sayre, and one at Quanah, Texas. A score of guards were searching for the others in the Wichita Mountains. Those flt large were described by day Sergeant Claude Moore as "among the toughest men we've got." The men forced their way from the west cell block by overpowering Night Sergeant Tom Owens.

W- H. Dean, on guard the door, and running outside the toto the automobiles Mrs. Waters returned today and began an investigation. The men were reported to have passed bet, but Moore said the gruard was "not at fault." NO shots were fired. servtae a life Beckham County for slaying was among men ta part the out HEIRB TO THE MOT LIE Princess lleana and Archduke Anton Announce Birth of Son.

OCCURS EARLY TODAY JUST BEFORE DAWN mm BEDNESOW 111 Yo-Yo classes will start in Jefferson City on Wednesday and it you want to get in on any of the $25 in cash prizes to be given away you had better get in on at least some of these classes. Mel Sisson Two Queens Attend Infant At Moedling, Austria 1 Guards Doubled. MOEDLING, Austria, August 15 ---(AP)--The newest member of the 900-year-old Hapsburg family. 8-pound boy, was born today Princess lleana of Rumania and her husband, Archduke Anton. It was a birth befitting the tiny descendant of a line of powerful kings.

The Princess was attended by two queens, her mother, dowager Queen Marie, and her sister, Queen Marie of Jugoslavia. His tather also was in the household an to The baby was born at 4' a. Father, Daughter and Son Now Can Observe Birthdays On Aug. 14 "once in a blue moon" but Lawrence Schell is confident what has happened to 6Ve happen a two successive has visited th 14 a son nousenold on his birthday and left a new member in born to Mr. and Mrs.

Schell. if iiT 85 a incident and the tchell household celebrated Yesterday was Aug. 14, red letter day in the Schell homo. But instead of celebrating two birthdays, there suddenly were three to observe. The stork brought a girl this time.

She is named Dorothy. The Schell's also have another boy about two and a half years old besides last year's birthday present. PISTOL TOflli Mrs. Myrtle Wallace Is Held By Sheriff For Springfield Officers, STOLEN CAR FOUND IN A GARAGE HERE A Filling Station Operator's Suspicion Proves Her Downfall. A Pontiac automobile stolen in Springfield, early Sunday was recovered here 20 minutes after local authorities were advised of the theft by aides.

Sheriff Prenger and his The county officials are holding a Mrs- Myrtle Wallace, who has a nine-year-old daughter with her, in the Cole county jail for Springfield authorities. Meanwhile the sheriff's deputies here are searching for a Mr- Stone, who is alleged to have left the car stored ih a local garage after driving it here from Springfield. He also is believed to be a check forger officers said. Emil Walters, who conducts a filling station east of here on Highway 50, notified the sheriff's office Sunday morning a man had left a suspicious looking bundle at the station for a woman to call for later in the day. Detective George Vandament went to the station and found a .25 calibre automatic pistol wrapped several Springfield newspapers.

Around the papers and gun was a laprobe. The woman appeared early Sunday afternoon, requesting the bun- ale. She was immediately arrested by Detective Vandament and ques- at the station and OF 3 SOMCITTf ENTS DiES i--" A just before dawn broke over the ancient walls of Moedling Castle which was closely guarded. For several days Austrian police have taken every pvecaution against troublemakers, who, it was thought might seize upon the presence of so much royalty to make a demonstration. her Filippino expert will tell you the contest is going to be more than a contest for endurance.

All classes will be free. The contest is going to be one of still and artistic accomplishment "VYoers about the Capital ciiv fedy are making the yo-yo do queer things and at the classes they will be shown how to do many more. Many fancy tricks and twirls will be demonstrated by Mr. Sisson. Some of them will amaze you It is like seeing rabbits taken out of a hat.

You stare and wonder what its all about as he goes on to something else even more startling Classes will be open at Kolkmeyer's store at 10 o'clock and continue to 10.45. The next one will be at Schwab Grocery at 11 o'clock and continue to 11:45. Then there will be classes at the Chamber of Commerce swimming pool from 1 o'clock to 2 o'clock. These will be held every day at the same places until just before the contest J. C.

DEATON AND FAMILY BACK HOME J. C. Deaton, principal of the senior high school, Mrs. Deaton and their infant daughter have returned from Kansas city where he -sd work on his Master of nce in Education, lr. Deaton and family returned earlier from Los Angeles, California where he was studj'ing at the University of Southern California because of the deatth of his father at Smithville, Mo.

He then went to Kansas City to complete his studies at the Kansas City Library. G. 0- P. COMMITTEE OF COLE TO ORGANIZE Organization of the Cole County, Republican Committee will be per- ect ed at a called meeting of the sleeted members to be held at 2 The princess and the baby were both doing well, it was announced what his citizenship will be wa- not settled, but the general belief was uhat he would be an Austrian as so many of his ancestors have been. Hls father, the Archduke, is still an Austrian citizen.

fi ncess won a warm spot in the hearts of Americans when she toured the country with mother in 1926. At West Point, where she and the queen were entertained, one proud cadet, William J. Glasgow, earned the jocose title of "Sing Rumania from his fellows because he danced with lleana and looked at the Hudson in moonlight with her Afterward, when' the Princess returned from her trip through the west, she sent a request to the commandant of the military academy asking if cadet Glasgow could come down to lunch at Tuxe- ao, JN. where she and her broth- guests of Charles E. Mitchel The commandant replied Cadet Glasgow could not.

The Princess then asked if she could come to West Point and have The was lunch with Cadet Glasgow. commandant replied there nothln the instructions to prevent that, and so it happened. HAS BURIED" TO COLLECT ON CURIOUS trackman, of -A said he was John M- Hager, an unemployed railroad Hannibal, has ied ta a wooden six- underground on a lot in the northwest part of the city to remain until next Thursday night- Tnree companions meanwhile are collecting donations from curious persons who wish to satisfy themselves the man is really under- 1 ground police said the burial took place Saturday night. A tube connects tne box with the surface of the ground and is used for ventilation, observation, communication and sending of food. Mrs.

Malinda A. Mitchell Succumbs At Home of Her Son. BORN IN VICINITY OF HICKORY HILL Short Funeral Service To Be Held At the Gordon Funeral Home. Mrs. Malinda A- Mitchell, 76, died at the home of her son, Lee Mitchell, 507 Washington Street Sunday morning, following a lingering illness of complications.

Mrs. Mitchell, who has been making her home with a daughter, Mrs- Anna Salkermath in St. Louis, came to Jefferson City the latter part of June to visit her son. Mrs- Mitchell was born in 1836 near Hickory Hill. Her husband a farmer, died about 12 years ago, and since that time she has been Hvin" with her children- After her marriage, however, she lived for many years near Gladstone, ih Morgan pnnnf t- The woman admitted being questioned at Springfield on ownership of the car she was driving, it developed the car and gun are her private belongings- In conversation with the Springfield police, Detective Vandament was asked what make of car.

the an a driving when he called at the ruling station. They were in- formed it was a Pontiac. A further check revealed the car was stolen in fF field Sunday morning. PRICE TWO CENTS IMMS5E5 Russell T. Sherwood's Name Again Is Brought Into Hearing.

GOV. ROOSEVELT GIVES HIS COMMENT Says Public Officers Must Account For Private Incomes. EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ALBANY, N. Aug. 15-AP)--Governor Roosevelt, commenting during an argument with John J.

Curtin, counsel for Mayor James Walker, at today's hearing of ouster charges against the mayor declared public officials must be able to account for their private financial transactions. Several of the allegations upon which Walker's removal was demanded are based on the New York City's executive's private affairs. Preliminary to delving into the record of Russell T. Sherwood's alleged financial relations with the mayor, Curtin vehemently denounced an inquiry into contentions that Sherwood handled $1,000,000 for Mr. Walker.

Sherwood, an accountant, is missing. The Hofstadter legislative committee was unable to bring him before that to testify. When Cm-tin moved that Sherwood charges be dismissed because they were based on assumed private transactions, the governor cut in to ask the attorney if he had read Mr. Roosevelt's decision in the removal of Sheriff Thomas M. Parley of Manhattan.

The governor at that time--last February--held the public was en- itled to know the source of an official's income. "That still is my policy regarding public officials in this state," Mr Roosevelt reminded Curtin. Walker stud Sherwood, an accountant with Mr. Walker's firm, deposited his salary checks IT HEADS FORCT, LOUIS Arrangement For Jobless- Liberty Party's Convention Still Uncertain. MQTORCADEfoF 200 CARS HEADED WEST Leaves Pennsylvania For Where Convention Is Scheduled This Week.

ST. While LOUIS, Aug. 15--(AP)-the Blue Shirts, Father nd looked after his personal accounts. Mr. Walker's salary as mayor is --v 540,000 a-year.

Sherwood did not Detective Vandament dis- llave authority to sign checks for nm, coveied the stolen machine in garage here 20 minutes later It is being held along with the woman for Springfield officials ex- is being retained in the quarters at the jail. The Springfield police man and woman were at a hotel there as Mi- Wallace. sheriff's reported Mrs- SLWIIffi HI NATCHEZ, Aug. I5-CAP) --The slaying of jane Surget Mer- nll southern belle of other days is attributed by authorities to a negro she refused to employ. A week ago, three days after the woman was shot and beaten, the negro, George Pearles, was shot at Pme Bluff, resisting arrest by officers who sought to question him county.

She is survived six children and three Her sur- children aore: Mrs. Anna Jennie rath both of St. Louis, Mrs- Minnie Schildress. of LaJunta, Prank Roscoe and Lee Mitchell, all 'of Jefferson City- The stepchildren are- Charles N. Mitchell, of Hermann Mo, Thomas M.

Mitchell, of Etter- May Church lie in state a the Puncral un- Tuesday. A short there The body taken to the Union near Rocky Mount, where other services and burial wil be made. RECEIVE BIDS FOR POSTOFFICE WORK Sealed bids for furnishing all la- I and materials and performing i all work for furnishing and install- i lor "ghting fixtures in the i bui i dine nere wm ened TM the office of the i architect in Washing- 2 clock P- A "s- to word re may Forecast Is Showers, No Temperature Change i i thc office James A. department, Missonri: a cloufly, possibly local showers in west and north portions tonight and Tuesday. Not change in temperature, Illinois: a cloudy, local showers tonight or Tuesday ta north and central tJons.

Little change in temperature. RIVER STAGES Flood Stages 21 Kansas City Wavorly BoonvlUe ai Hermann 21 Union 12 lor yesterday. Stages 7 a. m. 12.3 18.1 8.7 8.4 P.

0.6 P.O.I P. 0.4 R. J.3 Roberts and Maurice identification expert, left last night for Chicago to obtain his with those found about the old Merriil mansion. The sheriff announced the negro had been "positively identified as the murderer." He gave orders, however, to continue to hold Richard Dana and Ocbma Dockeiy, neighbors of Miss Miss Merrill, who likewise were prominent in society years ago The tl Cd rundown Plantation neai the estate where Miss Merrill hved in seclusion, were arrested on the finding of an expert that their fingerprints resembled some found the Merrill home TO AUDIT TELEPHONE COMPANY AT UNION The State Public Service Commission today ordered an audit and appraisal of the Scotia Telephone Company, which serves Union, Mo to determine the present fair value The company recently rebuilt Its system and applied to the comm sion for a new schedule of increased rates. The audit and appralal was ordered to determine whether th company's expenditures justify higher races.

lASEBAlfSCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE PINAt- Brooklyn 920 000 000--11 17 2 Pittsburgh 000 200 013-- 6 11 2 Shaute Lopez, Sukerforth, 2nd- Meine, Hams, 1st. Chagnon 2nd and Grace, Padden, 6th. Homer-- Suhr, 4th, the mayor, Walker said. The mayor looked tired but his answers were given in clear cut sentences. Walter R.

Herrick, New York City Park Commissioner, and friend of Mayor Walker disputed portion of his testimony before the Hofstadter ter E. Herrick, New York City Park Commissioner, and friend of Mayor Walker disputed a portion of his testimony before the Hofstadter committee, when he told Governor Roosevelt at the ouster hearing to- dny he did not know for whom at the City Hall he 300 shares of stock. Herrick, subpoenaed as a witness by Governor Roosevelt, the first to testify at the hearing, now in its third day, other than Mr. himself. Walker The 300 shares of Interstate Trust Company stock he bought in addition to an allotment lor himself, later appeared as collateral for a loan to J.

Allan Smith, which Samuel Seabury, Hofstadter committee investigator, claims was used to finance a campaign to obtain a bus franchise for the Equitable Coach Company. Seabury contends Walker profited from the granting of the franchise. Roosevelt read a portion of Her- nck's testimony at the committee session that there was no question in his mind that $39 000 to pay for the stock came from the mayor. "I think that's wrong," Herrick replied. "The money came I thought from Mr.

Stanton." Herrick twice answered that he assumed" Stanton was acting for the mayor. The governor read from the record of a private hearing of Herrick, which he was quoted as saying the Mayor had told him he had put up his Interstate stock for collateral." At the Hofstadter public hearing, Herrick said he was not sure the mayor had made such a statement. He said again today he was uncertain Mrs Walker, recovering from an operation, was overcome while attending mass with the mayor short- iy before noon. She was rushed back to her hotel and physicians hurriedly called. They said the excitement and the crowds at the church were too much for her.

She was better after a short rest. Mayor Walker disclaimed ownership of the stock an3 suggested to Governor Roosevelt last week that Stanton be called as a witness to corroborate his claim. John J. Curtin, counsel to the mayor, repeatedly objected to toosevelt's asking Herrick his op- nion, or his assumption, but the wvernor waved away the objec- and noted exceptions. Under cross examination, Mr.

Derrick said his memory oi the transaction six years ago was "very vague." He answered an inquiry as to whether Mr. Seabury had not ar- with him "that it must have lappened," he assumed, by James R. Cox's motored toward St. Louis today over Ohio and Indiana highways, arrangements for the Jobless-Liberty party convention, planned to open Wednesday at Creve Cocur racetrack in St. Louis county, were involved in uncertainty.

State and county health authorities, finding nothing done as to the sanitary preparations which they consider essential, talked of seckin an injunction against holding the convention. W. II, (Coin) Harvey of Mono No, 81-year-oIcI lender of the Liberty party, which nominated him for president last year, announced on his arrival at the convention site he and his followers might not take part in the convention if held. Harvey said he was not ready to withdraw in favor of Father Cox ns presidential candidate. "We are here as guests of Fatlicr Cox and his "When Eomc arrive this afternoon or tomorrow we'll hold a conference and decide what to do." Harvey said the objections of the health authorities seemed to him to be well grounded, but as a mere guest he could do nothing about the desired preparations.

He gave a statement declaring "civilization is in the balance" as result of the lending of money at usurious interest. St. Louis police were ordered on 12-hour duty, beginning tonight and continuing until the convention is over. Entrances to the city are to be guarded by large police details, by order of Chief Joseph Gerk who announced his intention to "keep the city from being overrun with undesirables, if there are any such in this gathering." party," Harvey said, more of our people COLUMBUS, Aug. 15--(API- Five hundred strong, the "Blue Shirt" army of the Rev.

James R. Cox, Pittsburgh priest and Jobless party candidate for president, broke camp at Rcynoldsburg, east of here, this morning and rolled west through Ohio enroute to the Jobless-Liberty convention assembling in St. Louis. The motorcade, consisting of some 200 automobiles and trucks bearing men, women, children and supplies, halted near Reynoldsburg late yesterday and pitched camp a mile east of the town along the national highway. The "army" left Pittsburgh yesterday morning.

"No panhandling" was the standing order of the "march" and Father Cox personally saw to it that his followers maintained military discipline. Many of the wore overseas caps and the blue shirts from which the army received its name. PADLOCKING DECREE SLIGHTLY MODIFIED A decree padlocking the residence of Mrs. Mayme Reifsteck at 919 R. East Elm Street was modified today by Circuit Judge W.

S. Still- weli. Judge Stillwcll issued an order placed on the permitting Mrs. Reifstcck and her husband to occupy the house until "urther action of the court. Her msband is reported to be seriously The padlock was Building after a raid "by county officials at the house in which a large quantity of beer and liquor were confiscated.

Vernie Reifsteck, now jail here facing sjjndry prohibition and other law violations, occupied the house along with several others when the raid was staged. AGED NEGRO WOMAN DIES IN CAPITAL CITY Mrs. Priscilla Oliver, aged Negro died Sunday night at her home, 405 East Miller Street, after a prolonged illness of complications. She was 98 years of aga. Funeral services will be held at Mt.

Vernon Church and burial will be made in the church cemeterv there. A daughter, Elizabeth Oliver, and other children survive- A LONE MARRIAGE LICENSE IS ISSUED Warrant Sworn Out For Jesse James, First Time In Fifty Years EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO Aug. warrant for the arrest of Jesse James, the first to be Issued in more than fifty years, was sworn out here today- It is directed against an elderly man who claimed lo be the original and notorious bandit, slain in St. Joseph many decades ago- The warrant iva issued upon the request of Mrs. W.

M. Holder, who claimed that "James" failed to pay a board bill of $10 As In the case of other wur- ranls issued many years ago for the arrest of Jesse James, officers holding it did not serve it. The elderly claimant has disappeared. FILED IN CUT Christina Sapp Asks For Legal Separation From Curtis Sapp. KARL RUNDBERG ENTERS CROSS BILL Answers Wife's Action With Denials, Asks For Children.

A divorce action and answer and cross bill to a divorce now were filed in the Cole County Circuit Court here totlay. Alleging iimong other things the defendant beat and abused her on several occasions and anc time threatened her life, Christina Sapp filed suit for divorce Curtis Sapp, both local residents- The petition alleges the couple in Cole county, Decei.i'oer 17, 1027, and lived together until December 15, 1931. One child was born to them, Allen Curtis Sapp, now four years of age. The further alleges the deefndaiit to support her or theii- minor child, had forced her to support hcrselt the child was 11 mouths old, that the defendant had taken the child to the home of his parents and refused her cus- today of him; that the defendant was possessed of violent and ungovernable temper ami had shown hat- custody red towaivfa her. She prays the court for of the child and whatever relief it may deem proper.

Karl Rmulberg filed a crossbill and answer lo the divorce action brought by his wife, Margaret C. Rundbcrg, recently in which he denies- certain allegations of the phuntiiT- He sets forth his grievances and nsks the court for custody of their two minor children a DEATH LIST IN A HURRICANE REACHES 25 A Million Dollars Worth of Cotton Is Believed Destroyed Along With Inland Buildings. FATALITIES MAY GO EVEN HIGHER, BELIEF Large Areas Are Devastated By Hurricane Wind That Reached 80-Mile- An-Hour Velocity. boy and a girl. Both will be tried at the Oc- County Recorder Page today issued Henry G.

Lc- a- marriage license to Jose E. Espinosa of Ithaca, N. and Margaret Mary Gallivan of this city. They plan to wed tomorrow morn- at St. Peter's tober term of Circuit Court here.

i.oly is TO HTINC, SHE CHICAGO, Aug. (AP)-- Mrs Dolly Gann would rather campaign than do almost anything else she said today-- and looks forward to a lot of it in the next two months Enroutc to Topeka, to hear her brother, Vice-Prcsident Charles Curtis notified of his renominatioii by the Republican party, Mrs. Gann stopped in Chicago to visit fricnrts- "I will campaign actively for the Republican ticket," she said. "Working at politics is a lot of fun, especially meeting people- My first speech will be at Bangor, Maine, about the end of the month." ROAD EXPANSION PROGRAM DISCUSSED Missouri's expanded road building program, designed to give employment to approximately 12,000 men, was discussed here today at an informal conference called by T. H.

Cutler, chief engineer of the State Highway Department. Division engineers and their assistants and bureau chiefs under Cutler attended the conference. Under the rearranged program, Cutler said, manpower will replace machine operation whenever possible. The first contracts under the rearranged program will be awarded late this month. TO BUILD ADDITION TO CAROLINA FACTORY WAYNESVILLE, N.

Aug. of an addition to the Hazehvood plant of England, Walton Company, leather begun. New machinery has been ordered, and the plant will employ an additional HOUSTON. Tcxns, August 15-(AP)--The death list mounted to 25 today as farming: communities near the gulf coast surveyed widc- sprcncl damage from the tropical hiiiTicnnc that raked the vicinity of Houston and Galveston Snturday night. Most of the fatalities wcre in Jliigcfl or on farms about miles southwest of Galveston.

Crops were ruined over a wide stretch of the coastal country. Galveston, protected by its sea wall, mid Houston, escaped damage of major proportions. Thc wind rose to 70 miles an hour here. The hurricane swept 200 miles of the Texas coast--from Sabine to Scadrift--and then entered the interior to devastate lurge areas of the rich forming country of South Texas. The known injured number around 150, but this list was expected to be greatly increased as" a more gcnernl check of isolated areaa is made.

Today rescue workers and others wove bent upon bringing Immediate relief to the injured ana homeless. JLincrgency rations wore rushed to Anglcton, apparently thc hardest hit of the towns, and Eagle. Tlie injured were not expected to recover. The dead: Mrs. a Morales, occupant of a house boat near South Deer Island Pedro Morales.

10, a son John Baggctt, 24, fai-mer, Hvlntr near Anglcton. Edward Hudgins, 0. son of Mr rmtl Mrs. Sam P. Hudgins of Oyster Creek.

M. P. Briscoe, 25, sulphur work- Mrs. William Dockson, 62 Angleton. S.

E. Gicsccke, 25, West Columbia. Ruby seay, 1R. Angleton. Constable Henry Suggs, 48, West Columbia.

Mrs. Rosie Suggs, 44. Bculah SugijK, 3, their daughter Mrs. O. V.

Reed, mother of Mrs IIRRS, 73. Martha Morris, negress, Brazorla Mrs. E. P. Scnnett, 52, Vclasco.

unidentified Mexican baby, Free- Mary Mack, 35, West Columbia. Henrietta Jones, negro, 12 Sweeney. Gei-aldinp Jones, negress, 4 Sweeney. nc ero known as "Happy Jack' I- L. Reese.

Hoskins 0 R. Lewis Rosrongalc, fisherman Hoskins Mound. 'COR Two unidentified negro 1 West Columbia. One uniciontificd negro woman' West Columbia. Thc-re wcre unconfirmed reports of another death.

GOVERNOR WILL VISIT CAMP CLARK WEDNESDAY Governor Caulfield will pay his annual visit to Camp Clark Wednesday. AS it is customary when the governor visits the encampment of the Missouri National Guard, the day will be designated as governor's day. Tiie program will include a review of the troops by the chief executive. The governor tomorrow will attend the sixth annual field meeting at Poirot Farms, near Golden City going to Camp Clark from there' Thursday he will attend an old settlers' reunion at Urick, Henry County. CHARGES ARE FILED AGAINST HARRY NAUS A complaint of Ed Perry, local resident, Prosecuting' Attorney Nike G.

Sevier today filed charges against Harry Naus for obtaining $5 from the plaintiff by means of false and fraudulent representations and pretenses. Perry alleges he gave Naus $5 in cash to pay a local lumber company on an account for a sanding ma- china, he Perry, purchased- He maintains Naus appropriated the money to his own use and then departed from the city. The complaint was filed this aft- 40 or 50 men when operations be- i erncon before Justice of the Peacs Sin. I W. Menteer..