Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 2

PAGE TWO MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO WINTER IN ATTACK Law Author to Vote for Unless Texas Objects, But He Opposes any Change Charges He Is Making 'Showy' and Extravagant Campaign DEARMONT SPEAKS AGAINST BOSSISM DRYS SEEK PLAN TO ST. LOUIS, June 30 (ff) Two candidates for governor and candidate for the United States senate made campaign speeches in different parts of Missouri yes terday and last night. Edward H. Winter Republican candidate for govern or, in a speech at Oregon assaile Secretary oi State Charles Becker also a Republican candidate for governor, for the 'showy' and extravagant campaign which he said Becker -was conducting, and said that "preachment of economy, unbacked by previous performances, does not merit confidence." "A ma-a who preaches economy and then has a campaign littered with every evidence of great expense is not to be Winte said. "A candidate does not obli gate himself tc selfish interests unless he intends to pay with pub lie favors." WASHINGTON, June 30.

-2P-- Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, co-author of the 18th amendment, said today in a statement he would vote to submit a repeal amendment unless his party referendum in Texas in July decides against it. Sheppard's announcement was made in commenting on the repeal party primary in Texas on this subject in July results unfavorably to submission. Leaders Divided on Methods for Going Against Dem- crats' Stand plank adopted by night in Chicago 'his party lasl pe'ndency of the amendment involving the question of repeal must be limited to a definite num- ber of years as was the case with CHICAGO, the 18th amendment. SEVERAL PROGRAMS TO BE CONSIDERED June TMn The Democratic repeal plank, flouting HELD ON FOR TRIAL AT FAYEE FAYETTE, June 30 i- itor-Index Special Service) -le preliminary hearing of Aleck, held on robbery charges, waia yesterday morning in the court of John Scott at Gltv. Peck's trial was set for Julin the Howard County Circuitrt before A.

W. Walkerie is at liberty under a Sl.OOQd. Peck is charged with nation in the robberies of tWi- vertt Ford Garage and ice OH Station here recently a cleaning shop in Glasgouis spring. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 30.

1932 Seconds White HE SAYS Suite Senator Russell L. Dear- gill, ill It came simultaneously with an announcement from Senator Bmg- ham, Republican, that in view of the Democratic platform he would seek to amend the Volstead Act to permit four per cent beer before congress adjourns. Sheppard made his announce ment by handing newspapermen a type-written statement wiU-ou further comment. It said he woulc. vote to submit a repeal amend ment to the people but that would oppose ratification of th amendment by his state.

Sheppard said he would oppos modification of the Volstead Ac as long as the ISth amendment re mains. His statement follows: "I shall vote for the submissio the 18th amendment. Democratic repeal pianK, iiouuut "If the question of repeal is sub- ohibitlon sen timent, has brought: BAV IM mitted to the states I shall oppose he orgam zed dry forces face to' in epeal when my state takes up the face with a dilemma major pro- matter of determining its attitude. an the leaders conceded Vhile I shall vote to submit, I am today there is not as yet unani- opposed to repeal. mous choice as to the way out.

"I shall oppose any increase in Dr rj an i A. Poling of New the alcoholic content of beverage orlc one the national prohibi- iquors banned by the Volstead Act Uon board of strategy, condemned while the 18th amendment is tn Democratic stand as vigorous- operation because I regard such a My as might be expected, and made measure as either a direct viola- known that the board, war council tion of the constitution or a des- Qf thirty dry organizations, would truction of enforcement. In either get together today to talk over case respect for my oath to sup- their future course. This meeting mont Democratic candidate for governor, continued his attack against "bossim" in a speech at Louisiana and told his audience he would be boss-free if elected "If you elect me governor I win be governor," he said, "ar I it will not be necessary for you to so to Kansas City to get a pass to get in to see me at Jefferson Dearmont has repeatedly assailed Thomas J. Pendergast and tlK- Jackson county Democratic or' ganization, supporting Francis M.

Wilson for governor. Charles M. Hay, Democratic candidate for United States senator in a speech last night at Cape Girardeau, said the plan which he has advocated for refinancing of land owners' indebt- edness would "lift the crushing burden now resting upon v.he land owners, of this section." The plan, he added, also should be applied to drainage districts so funds could be obtained at a low rate of interest over a long amortiza- tion period. The federal govern' ment he said, should assist drainage districts in a re-financing proposition. HUNTSVILXE By Mrs.

Lizzie Owen Miss Lucy Mildred Hunt was the -uest. of Miss Nellie Williams the past week-end, and attended the ice cream supper at Provi- of the question of repeal unles the referendum in the Democrat i c.3^Jt^^ j-wi. port the constitution impels me to take this position." Bingham, long an advocate of repeal and modification, was elated by the action of the Democratic convention. "As soon as the Democrats come back," he said, "I will to take the beer bill calendar and consider James B. Frisitoe, 8, Sers Fractured Skull in cident Near Clar RULES GIVEN Eat and Dress Lightly in Hot Weather, State Commissioner Warns OTHER RULES ARE GIVEN BRIEFLY JEFFERSON CITY, June 30 warning against digging vour own grave with your Ispeciany in hot weather was issued today by Dr.

James btew- art state health commissioner. people dig their graves w'th their teeth than through any other thing," the health commissioner obslrved, "especially is this true in hot weather." With the season of high tern peratures now here, bringing the danger of over-exertion, heat pros tratfons and other hot-weather LIlCiJL A i was planned as an iml'ormal ana secret one, leading toward something more definite tomorrow. The Various Opinions Poling disclosed the diverging opinions. They are: i To throw the organized dry vote will move Hort ert Hoover and the Repub- from the modification submission pi-o- THE 7.501ST TIMB NEW Shubert, ac- or, had a lot of practice for bis ea'l-Hfe act. After saying "I do" ,500 times on the stage Abie "Abie's Irish Rose" he said it beJore a real minister yesterday.

The happy girl was Marguerite Wegley, stock company ingemie. 10-Word Want-Ads. first- Insertion 25c: additional Insertion, lOc- VEDA BEAUTY SHOP Special on PcrmnncntK ThU Punli-ui AVnvc vrith beautiful Other wavei. S3. Shampoo and Wave 5OC No Bry rlnclctte endii Telephone 15S 420 TESTIFY NURSE HAD MANY LOYERS Defense Seeks to Prove Hutton Was Not 'One Great Love' of Mrs.

St. Pierre MOST CONSISTENT It Has Gone Down the Line 100 Per Cent Following Gov. Murray Sed dS wT many men I -'hundred in the life of Myrtle Joan St. Pierre, attractive nurse who seeks $200000 for alleged breach of promise from David Button, singer husband of Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist. And Mark Jones, defense attorney, said there were more to appear today in an effort to disprove the contention of the twice married, 30-year-o 1 brunette, that her association with the ror- tund Hutton developed into her "ono great love." John C.

Edwards said that as a neighbor of Miss St. Pierro in Hollywood in 192S, ho believed she lived in the same house with Albert Eben, organist. Eben and Miss St. Pierre, he said, played in the back yard with her three legged duck. Ho indicated that such an odd duck help- cent" as the fourth day of Democratic national convention opened, albeit the group's voting has been consistent with the policies of its leader, Governor W.

Murray. "At least we have been consist ent" declared one delegate as tin. Sooners recorded solid vote early ca ed him to remember the circum- Mr and Mrs- W. I. Westlake and family returned Sunday from Texas, where thly visited the past t-tcn davs with relatives.

Mrs." Tump Summers ana son -'Herbert, were all day guests of 'her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Heu- cner. and two daughters. Wednes- Elsie Louise Vaughn had -as her guests Tuesday, the Miss' es Lorene Kerr, Frances Werntz, Verna Ellis and Mildred Vansickle. Miss Virginia Crutchficld of Mobcrly, is spending a few days in with Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Swearingen. They visited friends in Roanoke Monday even- J. E. Newby of Salisbury is visiting friends and relatives in Huntsvillc this week.

Mrs. Williams of Birmingham, is visiting her granddaugh- ter, Mrs. Herman Bragg, ana family. Birthday Surprise Mrs. John Franke surprised her husband, Tuesday, June 28, with a birthday supper at which friends and -neighbors gathered with wcl filled baskets.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halley and sons, Robt. and Elmer a -Mrs. Edgar Halley and daughters Juanita and Ruth, Mr.

and Mrs Eugene Lee and three sons, Miss Elaine Halley, Kathenn Nich and Helen Guffey, a and Mrs. John Franke and child Intermediate B. Y. P. Enjoy ricnic.

Mr. and Mrs Russell Miles entertained the Intermediate B. Y. U. Wednesday with a picnic and swimming party at Rothwell Park.

Mr. Miles has been leader this B. Y. P. U- for the past -two years and having resigned his leadership, gave this as a farewell- party.

The youngsters were transported to the park by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh in their truck, where they enjoyed views had gram; To seek an independent dry candidate for president and register as big as possible a protest vote; To stay out of the presidential contest and concentrate on electing dry congressmen Apparently these been taken in expectation that 'he Democratic convention would take to the neutral repeal submission plank, less desirable to the drys than the modificationist Repuo U- can plank but nowhere near as objectionable to tKem as the advocacy of repeal with which the piat- form wound up. May Go To Hoover Under the new circumstances, first opinions of neutral observers leaned to the idea that President Hoover would get the organized dry support. But he has yet to deliver his nomination acceptance James B.

Fristoe, 8-year son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. FB of near Clark, is in WoodlaSos- pi al here today suffering a fractured skull received evening, -resumably fro'okick by a horse.

James has rered consciousness and is gettiilong nicely, it was reported i th hospital today. Just how the accident irred is not definitely known. boy and his father were walk in a pasture near the Fristifarm house about 7 o'clock the father walking several padiead of the boy. Mr. Fristoed he suddenly heard a noise Eturn- ecl around to find his sonig on the ground, unconscious.ne of the horses kept in theisture was nearby.

Angers, the health official warns that one should not "take a chance." He made his. warning against r-eatmg especially 5 'the summer people usually change from their winter to their summer attire, but go on eating almost the same as they do in the winter months," Dr. Stewart pointed out. "The diet should be i. rnfl nftt Associated Press Photo Mrs.

Josephine McGowan of Canton, Ohio, delegate at large to the democratic national convention In Chicago, was chosen to second the nomination of Gov. George White of Ohio. Mrs. M. W.

Burke. Mrs. Charles Hall, Miss Fredricka Burke and Buchana; vfsiied yes- weTtler, al the type of clothing terday in Columbia. AH anf- OCtaC- I a today in approving the minority liquor plank which Murray had supported as a member of th resolutions committee. Undaunted by the chorus oi boos that came from the galleries in a nauo nai as their vote was announced, the prohibition unless President, Oklahomans were prepared to go i i speech whicli may have some bearing on the Republican party's prohibition stand in the campaign.

Victory in November for the Democrats, after their platform decision, would amount, as far as are concerned, to a wet in a national referendum U.3 uj James was first treatoy a Clark phyisician, but waought to the Moberly hospibabout 8-30 o'clock last night, spinal puncture was made tcelieve pressure of cerebral spifluid. 2-EYED CAMERA OLYMPIC COBSTS NEW YORK. A "-eyed" camera, to be used at Olympic games'this quel disputes about the races. One eye photophs the contestants as they te along another ceords the precise time each ses the i- -we wear during different seasons," he said. Heed the following suggestions for hot weather and avoid over-! eating and sunstroke, is the advise oi Dr.

Stewart: Don't over-eat; eat as you dress --lightly. Don't exercise until you exhausted. i Don't use alcohol or stimulants. Don't overdress. Don't sleep in a draft or cool yourself in direct draft of electric Gives the new permanent wav Don't expose yourself to direct Kemi-Therm.

No machine, no elec rays of the sun to a point of sun- tricity. Other Croquignole or spir burn, but sun-tan is healthful. al All guaranteed a j. j. i TJftcyirPT down the line today on the re- Hoovei mainder of the minority propo- repeal sitions.

Speaking in support curren- use the strongest cy reforms and judiciary propos- als omitted from the minority re- tional candidates, port of the resolutions advocate CQ 'For that reason it would obviously to the dry interest to CARROLL BEAUTY SHOP SPECIAL Dnnrt Croqulcnole Perm. $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 Guaranteed waves -with ringlet end Shnmixio nnd FiiiRcr Wave iisij' Over' w'ooiworth Flora's Beauty Shop line. STAGE A BRONXVILLE, N. Residents here are agog D-an alligator hunt. Small boysind two Small ones, now police comb the underbrush with 311 ligths and gnerous pieiof liver Experts figure some mu have brought them fr l0 and turned them looseien tney refused to become niccts.

irn, but ia OA Eat moderately; plenty of fresh $2, $3, $4, $5, $7.50 vegetables and fruits in season. ph Keep a clear mind and clean body. Get adequate sleep and rest. Dress in comfortable clothing. Keep the house cool as possible.

Be sure that babies have plenty of pure, cool water to drink. Dress baby lightly. Drink freely of pure water at regular intervals--tart lemonade is the very best refreshing drink. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Hill and son Raymond, and daughter, Mariorie of 723 North Morley street, will leave tonight for Whiting, Ind, where they will visit a weeic with Mr. Hill's sister, Mrs. J. Duringer, and his niece, Mrs. Otto White.

NEW BEAUTY SHOP offers for a. short time our Guaranteed $1.00 (Complete) Shampoo and Finger "Wavo. 2Sc (drr) 215 Xorth Fifth Telephone JB10 SERVICE Everything Washed Flat Pieces Ironed! The Washday Much for So Little 6 Cents Per Pound Cheaper Than Home Washing On THURSDAY the is only 5 Cents Per Pound Telephone 98 HOLMAN'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. To Contractors, Electricians, Plumbers and Property Owners. Permits for your Building, Electrical and Phunbuvg Work must be obtained before the work started.

left with the city clerk. tee Governor Murray voiced dec- Joseph Levi, linen and; rug dealer, said George David, a friend, brought Miss St. Pierre to the Levi apartment and introduces her as "his girl." "They sat on a couch, Levi said. "He hugged and kissed her. Another time I left them in my apartment and came back unexpectedly.

He winked to me to get out quickly." Mrs Lilliam Benjamin said she angry because on two Sunday mornings Miss. St. Pierre came running up to rny house and nto the living where my son Dr. Benjamin, was sleeping. She threw herself on the bed him.

I didn't quite approve of that." camuu.iK" came soon after the great ovation accorded Al Smith. The delegates were weary and a buzz of conversation prevailed while Murray SP only fifteen minutes in which to discuss the minority report, half of the allotted time being turned over to two delegates from other states for presenting a plea for full payment of the soldiers' bonus, a plank also sponsored by the Oklahoman. Nancy Slaten Dies After Ten Months' Illness Mrs. Nancy C. Slaten, 80, a Moberly resident for 14 years, died last night at 11:30 o'clock at the home ot her daughter, Mrs A J.

Wadsworth, 720 South Williams street, following a ten months' illness. Mrs. Slaten was born in I en nesseo and was reared in Carroll county. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Besides Mrs.

Wadsworth, Mrs. Slaten is survived by four other daughters. a Mrs. Lelutwiler, Beaumont, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Cynthiana, Mrs.

John Ehrett, Brunswick; and Mrs. Otis Homan, Boswortn, Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from Bethlehem Christian Church, near Wakenda. The Rev. Lamb, ST. LOUIS 'SPEAKEASY' OPERATOR SLAIN ST LOUIS, June 30 Stankiewicz, 25, a 'speak easy' proprietor here, died early today from wounds received late yesterday when shot by Sites 36, a filling station employe.

Sites, who is charged with murder, told police he fired in self- defense. He surrendered immediately after the shooting. i claimed Stankiewicz threatened "to run you out of your filling station before dark, and said he fired four shots at Stankiewicz when the latter at tempted to regBh for his gun WANT-ADS--Id tvords, first in sertion, 25c; each insertion, lOc. 0-iiv. pastor of the Moberly First Bap- -11 Virt fames and swimming-.

At the noon hour a picnic dinner was spread, the main attraction being two large ansel food cakes baked bv Mrs. Miles. Guests other than themcmbers were Mrs. John Kerr. Mrs.

Spurgcon Burton and Mrs. Clarence Gipson. Surprise Birthday Dinner Mrs Jim Musick was surprised with a birthday dinner when a number of relatives gathered at her home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Ter- Til? Mr and Mrs. William Tcrrill AI Mrs. Howard Dameron daughter, Jaunita Mae Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ward and two children. Dr.

and Mrs. O. S. Hat ton, Mr. and Mrs.

Hatton Lem mon and son. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnston a daughter, Eleanor Burton, an M- and Mrs. Jim Musick.

A the' noon hour dinner was served buffet style. Mrs. Musick received a number of nice gifts. Picnic and Swimming Part Wednesday Evening Mr and Mrs. Finnell Manion, p-d Mrs.

Dei-wood Robbms, Mr', and Mrs. William Wilhite. Miss Mary Clark Manion, Lydia Lowry. Frances Eubank. Howard Fetterhauf, Verna Harris and Joe cnjoved a picnic supper and swimming'party Wednesday evening- at Rothwell Park.

Tna jior-itor-rnaex gives all news--Inr-al- state and foreign. tist Church, will be in charge. Burial will be at the Bethlehem emetery. FAYETTE Mr. and Mrs.

Olson, from Texas, are visiting with Mrs. C. H. Lee, here this week. number of Fayette people attended an ice cream supper at New Franklin Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Creel and Mrs.

Lucy Ray of Kansas City are expected Here today to spenu the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Josephine Sl The Rev. Robert McEvoy of Brunswick visited yesterday witn Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Rogers. The High Schoo 1 team defeatec the Dormitory team in a a game Tuesday night on Davis Field, starting at 6:30 o'clock. The score was 10 to 6. Mitchell Konoman, Kansas cit lawyer and president of the Wood- row Wilson Democratic Club there, was a Fayette visitor yesterdaj.

Miss Sally Wina underwent an operation yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James White or Kansas City and daughter, Pearl Smith and children, Dorothj and liobert, arrived here jester dav for a short visit with brother, Tom White. nr, i James White are enroute, ho'me from Richmond, where they attended a convention.

The coolest spot in town Shows 7:15 9 Mat. 25c Bal. 25c Lower Floor 35c Kiddies Always lOc Today Last Tiroes Klein's Bread Coupons good every Wednesday-Thursday Today's Story in Today's Language "Forgotten Commandments'' Big Cast (With glorified scenes from "The Ten City Engineer and Inspector Added Comedy Novelty News Tomorrow Saturday You'll Die Laffing at the way Hollywood gives this would "be star the silver- plated Rassberries. STUART ERWIN in "MAKE ME A STAR" with Joan Blondell Zasu Pitts Ben Turpin and glimpses of many of Hollywood's greatest stars. Sunday Only GIRL" if.

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