Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 1

and MOBERLY EVENING DEMOCRAT 8 Pages VOLUME 14 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PltESS FUl-Tj LEASED WIRE SERVICE MOBERLY, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1932 JIONITOII ESTABLISHED ISCS IJiUEX EST. 1010 MOBEULX DEMOCRAT EST. 1S73 NUMBER 93 DRIVE FOR RELIEF TO HALFMARK $4,000 Raised as 125 Workers Canvass City in Name of the Needy NO BALLYHOO MADE IN APPEAL HERE Conditions Are Known and Citizens are Relied Upon to Respond With an Army of Mercy made up of 125 men and women canvassing the entire city, the relief fund was boosted to about $4,000 toda While this response was her- aided as most gratifying at ihe Welfare Society heacl- quarters, leaders cautioned that the job is only half done and the hardest part of the campaign is now being faced Moberly must raise for her needy. One of the most pleasing reports made to campaign leaders today was the announcement of a contribution from the staff and employes oi the Wabash Hospital here. "We hope this is just a start, an indication oi what other groups and organizations will give," one of the campaign leaders said.

"It is a most pleasing contribution to a worthwhile cause," ne Moberly Players Are Included in All-State Orchestra WARRENSBURG, Oct. 19 all-state high school orchestra of 170 pieces will play the night of November 10 at Convention Hall in Kansas City as part of the program of the meeting of the State Teachers Association, Prof. Paul R. Utt, head of the music department of the Central Missouri State Teachers College, who will direct the orchestra, announced. Forty high schools from various sections of the state will be represented.

The schools include Cape Girardeau, Clayton, Edgerton, Fayette, Hannibal, Henrietta, Herculaneum, Joplin, Kirksville, La Plata, Lees Summit, Marceline, a yville, Moberly, Monette, Mound City, Pattonsburg, Smithville, Springfield, Stuartsviile, St. Joseph, University City, Trenton, Washington, Warrensburg, Kansas City, Green Ridge, Higginsville, Independence, Lowry City, Oak Grove, Odessa, Sedalia, Versailles, Grand View and Butler. HOOVER PRAISED BY CABINET AID Stimson Says His Program for Saving- Nation Was Without Precedent cent contribution school also was added. A 100 per from Lincoln heartily, received at headquarters. It was first school to report.

Wabash shopmen are to contribute to the urive in spite ot scant work auring the past several months. They will make their own drive among their ranks. Charles C. Sons is leading the various captains among the shop- men in soliciting of funds among the shop employes. "Give to the Needy" Week Whiln the campaign ior the needy has been AUet'-j start' ever known here, there is much work yet to be done and it may take the balance of the week to reach the goal of Drive leaders expect to make it a "give to the needy" week ana uige all persons to be ready fo7 the solicitors who will visit every house and place of business as fast as they can see everybody.

Nobody is to be missed in the campaign to provide relief tor Moberly's own unfortunates. The names of every worker and every business house have been card- indexed in the Welfare Society files and a response from each of these There requested, is no attempt at ballyhoo or forced appeals as workers make their rounds. Solicitors are asking the people to open their hearts to people in want of the necessities of life. Conditions are well known, they point out, in asking for help for the needy, and Moberly must do her part for her citizens who a short time ago were themselves contributors to funds for unfortu- nates. Contributions may be made in cash or partly in cash and the balance payable in three installments during next year.

City on Trial Moberly will not secure federal relief funds until she has made her own effort towards providing for her needy. And there is a crying need for help both from home folks and that which can be secured from the government. The campaign places the city on trial before her people-those with jobs and means before those without work and food. II is not believed that Moberly will fail, but drive captains urge thai citizens realize their duty and give to those who are suffering. "He that giveth unto the poor shall not lack; but he that hideth his eyes shall have many a curse' --Proverbs MAKES ATTACK ON GOV.

ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Oct. 19. IP--Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson urging re-election of President Hoover, says that his program to save our "tottering institutions" during the "terrible financial panic" last winter was without precedent in "its compresensive- ness, courage and originality." "With the adoption of these measures, the panic the secretary said last night in an ad dress at the National Republican Club. Attacking Governor Roosevelt he said that when the hope of re covery was hanging in the balance "Mr.

Roosevelt made an attack upon this beneficient process which had just begun." "He made a speech on the 'for gotten man' in which he asserted struction Finance Corporation vere distributing were not rcach- ng the small people and the small banks and institutions of the coun- but were being put solely at the disposition of the big banks, railroads and the big corporations." Mr. Stimson said this "incredibly reckless" statement was a "complete misstatement of facts" and Mr. Roosevelt has since, in part, retracted it. He said that by speech Mr. Roosevelt "not only dealt a blow at our recovery, but he had shown that he could seek to inflame class prejudices at the very time other men, re- jardless of party, were seeking to serve the nation." ROOSEVELT LAYS ILLS TO MISRULE Crowd Roars 'No' When He Asks 'Are You Afraid o'f a SPEAKS TO 10,000 IN WEST VIRGINIA Hoover's Address to Be Broadcast CHICAGO, Oct.

19. JP--Republican national headquarters made known that President Hoover's address at Detroit Saturday night be broadcast by both N. C. Columbia, networks between 'TK- ":30 and p. m.

S. BLACK HILLS IN GRIP OF SNOWSTORM RAPID CITY, S. Oct. 19. IP --The Black Hills today were in the grip of a snow storm which threatened to isolate the region.

Wire systems were crippled and train sen-ice was delayed. Starting last evening, the snow fell on an icy foundation and today a hard wind blew. Thermometers registered around 25 degrees. GOV. ROOSEVELT IS LEGION MEMBER NEW YORK, Oct.

19 of the hall of records of the New York department of the American Legion said today that Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt is listed as a member of three legion posts in this state. Representative Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota, in a letter released last night through the Republican National C-mmittee, challenged a statement by the Democratic candidate for president that "I am a Legionnaire." Scores G. 0.

P. Charges That His Election Would Make Things Worse By WALTER T. BROWN Associated Press Staff Writer ISLAND STADIUM, WHEELING, W. Oct. 19.

If--Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee, speaking here today asked "are you afraid of a change" in presidents and a chorus of "no's" rolled back from the crowd gathered in the high school stadium on an island in the Ohio river. Police estimated that more than 10,000 persons were in the grandstands and on the athletic field. The Democratic candidate challenged the claimed Republican contention that "things will be worse if I am elected" and declared that "what is wrong with the nation" is "mismanagement." Speaking after a motor drive from Pittsburgh, Mr. Roosevelt said "You have had placed before you the spectre of fear by the Republican candidate and the Republican leaders.

You have been told that things might have been worse, ana will be worse if I am elected to office. But I say to you, 'yes, things might have been worse; indeed we might all of us have been destroyed. But on the other hand remember that things might have been better, should have been better, and will begin to get better with a change of administration on the 4th of March'." If this nation wants to know "what is wrong with its national government, I will give them the answer in one word, said Mr. Roosevelt. "That word is 'mismanagement'." "I refuse to that the people of the nation bo iniiciu to fear false bogies," said the Democratic nominee.

Scores Campaign Talk He asserted: "To attempt to instill panic into the electorate at a time when we must all have courage and a firm oellef that the American characteristic of finding answers to problems will bring us back on the upward trail, is a method of campaigning which does little credit to leaders still at this time entrusted with the welfare of the United States." Mr. Roosevelt said "things might have been worse" if it were not for two things, the Federal Reserve system and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The Federal Reserve System, he continued, "was the product of a Democrat--Carter Glass" and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation "is as much a Democratic measure as a Republican measure, for it was passed in a spirit of bi-partisan co-operation in congress." "But," he added, "this measure was not due to the creative genius of Republican leadership, for it Democrats Given Hopes of Victory in Pennsylvania HARRISBURG, Oct. 19 IP --Hosts of rural voters, reinforced by women, are clamoring at the gates of Pennsylvania's political powers. Across the rolling farm lands and quiet villages between Philadelphia's skyline and Pittsburgh's steel mills, lies the shadow of a new threat to domination of city leadership.

It was only a rumble of discontent a few years ago, but with the registrations recently tabulated, it is seen by many veteran leaders in the great industrial and commercial centers as a distinct challenge. And it stands as a giant question mark over the coming presidential election. Democrats, noting the rising tide of enrollment in the rural centers and the dropping of registration in the cities, assert that for the first time since the Civil war, Pennsylvania will turn in a plurality for their presidential candidate. Republican leaders, however, reply that Pennsylvania will give President Hoover a greater majority than it did in 1928. PARK SAY HE WILL BEJ50SSED Claims Republicans, Have Raised Cry to Hide Real Issues SEEK INSULL'S EXTRADITION LEADER, HAIL NEW Speakers at Huntsville Democratic Rally Pay Tribute to Wilson DEFEND PARK FROM 'BOSSTSM 1 CHARGE Resolutions in memory of Francis M.

Wilson, deceased Democratic gubernatorial nominee, and commending his successor, Judge Guy B. Park, to the voters of Randolph county, were unanimously adopted by Democrats at a rally in Huntsville last night. Approximately 200 Democrats attended the meeting, at which tributes were paid to the late Senator Wilson and praise was heaped upon Guy B. Park as his logical successor and the one man in the state who will carry out the ideas of the late nominee. Short addresses were made was during Democratic the of administration the that Kcytesvillc Negro Arrested KEYTESVILLE, Oct.

19 (Monitor-Index Special Service)--Prosecuting Attorney Ray Crow, Sheriff T. Jackson, Deputy Burt Worsham, and Paul Gower, arrested Charley Davis, colored, Keytesville, Saturday night. They found one gallon of alcohol and three gallons of wine in his possession. Davis is in the county jail awaiting preliminary hearing. Will Rogers Says: Norman on Air Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, will speak at 7:15 Thursday night over the CBS network.

His speech will be delivered at Columbus, O. The chain will carry 15 minutes oi it. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. The Monitor-Index: Say, you talk about a city, this Buenos Aires is as big os Chicago, as live as Paris, beautiful as Beverly Hills and as substantial as Claremore, Ok. Like all countries down here, is the president just in from day to day.

He may on the same plane with me going out. I have 'em going and coming down so much that the travel- man you is not a drummer, ne is ex-president escaping to the brush somewhere. To be unemployed nowadays is terrible, but it's not as bad as it is to be employed if you are working for the people. Yours, there was established the war finance corporation, and it is essentially the principles of war finance corporation which nave been reestablished at this new period of crisis." To Discuss Bonus The Democratic presidential aspirant will speak at Pittsburgh tonight. It is believed Mr.

Roosevelt will discuss the bonus at Pittsburgh. Of that speech, he said: at Pittsburgh I shall outline another cause which undor Republican leadership has had a major effect upon our present condition and I shall once more explain a workable program to remedy the situation." Asserting the Reconstruction Finance Corporation had performed "many excellent services," Mr. Roosevelt added "but it is a fact, (Continued on Page 4) Hulen Is Speaker at Keytesville Democratic Meet KEYTESVILLE, Oct. 19 (Monitor-Index Special Service) Attorney C. M.

Hulen of Moberly was the principal speaker at the Democratic meeting held at the court house, Keytesville, a night. The nature of his talk dealt with the character and ability of Guy B. Park, Democratic nominee for governor. The meeting was. opened by Prosecuting Attorney Ray Crow who gave a brief tribute to the late Senator Francis Wilson.

Rev. R. I. Long, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Keytesville, then gave a short prayer.

Following the prayer, short talks were made by Judge W. E. Herring, chairman of the Democratic Countv Committee, of Triplett; and Honorable W. W. Rucker, Keytesville, and Mr.

Hulen was M. J. Lilly. Mortimer Levy. Mayor O.

L. R. Chinu, Jerry M. Jeffries, W. M.

Stringer, A. R. Hammett, Redick O'Bryan and Oak Hunter. W. O.

Doyle, county chairman, presided. The two reso-1 lutions were presented by H. J. Taylor and were written by Mr. Taylor and C.

C. Hon, county recorder. Quartet Popular The meeting was opened by Mr. Doyle, who presented the Randolph County Democratic Negro quartet. This quartet gave three vocal numbers, "Little Gypsy Sweetheart," "Flat Tire," and 'Herbert Hoover Had a Farm," all of which were well-received.

Members of the quartet are Raydell Collins, O'Neal Johnson, Roland Brown and Robert Carr, with Richard Carr as guitar accompanist. Mr. Lilly gave a tribute to Senator Wilson, a lifelong friend. He traced the late gnubernatorial nominee's activities as a member of the state legislature, as district attorney, as receiver for the Kansas City Street Railways and as he would have been if he had lived to be governor of the state. "The loss is not his," said Mr.

Lilly, "but is his family's and his state's. He served his state and his people well, and we are his beneficiaries. He left behind a great heritage of service rendered, and it was his spirit that named his successor, who, when named to the gubernatorial chair, will carry on for that great statesman who has passed on." Praise for Judge Park Mr. Levy, after paying an additional tribute to the memory of Mr. Wilson, offered his praise of Jrdge Park as Wilson's successor.

"He is an able and capable man, true and loyal, and one who has pledged himself to carry on, as Wilson had carried on, for the betterment of his great state. Mayor Nickell paid a tribute to Judge Park, as a personal friend, He pointed out that his legal training and experience fitted him to serve as head of the state and that he -knows the rural as well as the city problems. "He has the ability, knows what to do and the courage to do it," Mayor Nickell said. L. R.

Chinn of Renick boyhood friend and schoolmate of Judge Park, was high in his praise of the nominee. "I know him," Mr. Chinn stated. "He's a man and he'll make Missouri a great governor." PLEDGES ECONOMY AND IMPARTIALITY Clark Ridicules Flagrant Show of Bossisin by Republicans FAYETTE, Oct. 39 (IP) -Judge Guy B.

Park, Democratic nominee for governor, made the second speech of his campaign here this morning. He said charges of bossism were a "Republican smoke screen to hide the real issues of governmental economy." Judge Park said well regulated utilities have definite places in business. He pledged "impartial regulation" economy in administration of governmental affairs. Judge Park spoke at Columbia this afternoon. He will speak tt Mexico at 8 p.

m. tonight, Monday he will speak at the rally at Moberly. Speaking at Pulton last night, Judge Park told his audience on the lawn of the Callaway county courthouse that "no njan or no set of men can boss or bluff me. He asserted that the first suggestion that he become a candidate came from Mrs. Francis M.

Wilson, widow of the Democratic gubernatorial nominee who died last week, and Wilson's brother, "and not from Tom Pendergast. Republican candidates and leaders have charged that Judge was selected by Pendergast, head of the Kansas City Democratic organization. Judge Park charged that the "bossism" issue was raised by Republicans "who want you to forget the distress they have brought about." Pledges Kelief Park pledged that if elected "I will devote my time and energy and what ability I have in trying to relieve distress brought about by twelve years of Republican mal-administration." ijy, i.ring.. criticism resulting from operation of Riverside race track and the Green Hills Club, alleged gambling resort in Platte county, which was In his jurisdiction as judge of the circuit court, Park said he had charged the grand jury specifically to make a thorough inquiry into the club and instructed the prosecuting attorney to institute proceedings against the race track. "I compelled the sheriff and the prosecuting attorney of Platte county to raid Green Hills," he said.

"I made them raid so often it closed up for a while. Then I heard it had reopened and, calling the club by name, demp.nded a thorough investigation. I said we didn't want the slum of Kansas City coming into Platte coun- ASKS LABOR TO SUPPORT ROOSEVELT Sen. Norris Makes Plea, Charging- Doak Opposed Anti-Injunction Bill OFFERED JUDGESHIP- TO LABOR LAWYER Doak Denies It, But Don- aid Richberg Declares Senator Is Accurate Andrew J. Vlachos (left) and Charles A.

Bellows, assistant state's attorneys from Chicago, are shown In Washington making preparations for the extradition from Greece of Samuel Instill, who was indicted in Chicago on charges of larceny and embezzlement. After getting a complete legal record of the case with the cooperation of the state department, the attorneys expect to go to Greece. (Associated Press Photo) SEN. LaFOLLETTE He Also Advocates Election of Democratic State Candidates then rim introduced by Judge Her- ty." Regarding the race track, Judge Park said the Missouri supreme court, in an opinion by Judge Atwood, a Republican, had decided the system of wagering in use at the track was not in violation of the latv, and that the- "attorney general, who is a Republican, refused to institute proceedings." Clark Assails G. O.

Bosses Col. Bennett C. Clark, in a speech at Clayton, said the "most flagrant exhibition of bossism" in Missouri this year was when "Boss Art Hyde and Boss Doc Clements lined up Henry Kiel, Lee Dyer and Henry Niedringhaus and made them recant every utterance of their lives on prohibition." Dyer and Niedringhaus are Republican nominees for congress. Fred Carver, Is Killed While on Hunting Trip Fred Carver, Wakesburg, was accidentally shot and killed yesterday while he was out hunting 1 according to word received by his mother's brother, Roy Robertson, 316 South Ault street. He was about 25 years old.

The boy's father, Dr. Fred Carver, practiced for years in Madison. MADISON, Oct. 19 Robert M. LaFollette, progressive Republican, issued a statement today advocating the election of the Democratic nominee, Franklin D.

Roosevelt. He also advocated the election of Democratic state candidates. Senator LaFollette said that while he had "no illusions about either of the two old political parties," he felt that progressives of both parties could expect some cooperation from Roosevelt but ut all from President Hoo- vei. The Republican candidates for governor and senator, ho charged, attained victory through a "slush fund." It was evident, Senator LaFollette said, that Hoover would block progressive measures in congress while Roosevelt "indicates a willingness to cooperate with progressives on legislative action to meet the extraordinary (economic) crisis. I shall, therefore, vote for Governor Roosevelt, because I believe he offers the only immediate hope for the relief of 10,000,000 unemployed men, women and children, and 6,000,000 farmers, who with their families, are threatened with the loss of their entire stake in our economic order," the senator said.

"If he is elected I shall feel free to oppose any of his policies which are not G.O.P. ANSWER TO PARK'S ADDRESS State Chairman Curtis Says Bossism Is Real Issue Before State ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19, )-- Answering the address of Judge Guy B. Park, Democratic nominee for governor at Fulton last night, Arthur M.

Curtis, State Republican chairman today declared the Re publicans will "relentlessly" keep the "bossism" issue before the vot crs of the state. In a statement issued from tlv state headquarters, Curtis said Park "defends himself" from charges, that a race track an gambling house existed in Platte county. "No Republican that I know ha.s made any charge oi this na ture against him. There i an old adage, 'The guilty fleett when no man pursueth," said Cur tis. in accord with tions." my own convic- DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY CALIFORNIA, SAYS W.

L. OLIVER California will be in the Democratic column this year, says W. L. Oliver, former Huntsville resident who now lives in San Diego, Cal. In a letter from Mr.

Oliver received by W. Doyle of Huntsville, chairman of the Randolph county Democratic committee, Mr. Oliver says, "Sentiment around here seems strong for Roosevelt, although normally this is a strong Republican section. California will be in theDemocratic column this year unless all signs fail. It looks like a walk-over all over." Mr.

Oliver is an uncle of John Oliver, Moberly taxi-cab company proprietor. NAMED CANDIDATE ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 19 (Continued on Page 4) GRAND JURY IN SESSION HERE The grand jury convened here today after a week's adjournment. Several witnesses from Huntsville and vicinity were questioned by the jury, but no information was available as to the nature of the inquiry being made.

THE WEATHER .5. .5, .1 4- MISSOURI: Generally fair and much colder tonight, temperature near freezing in west portion. Fair Thursday with colder in extreme east portion. --Edward Robison.newly appoint eel circuit judge succeeding Judge Guy Park of the district comprising the counties of Andrew, Holt, Clinton, DeKalb and Platte, today was selected the Republican nom- nee to. run November for the two remaining years of the term for which Judge Park was elected.

The selection was made by the judicial committee of the Republican party for that district, meeting in St. Joseph. UNIVERSITY STUDENT DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE COLUMBIA, Oct. 19 () --A University of Missouri Democratic Club was organized here last night by students, who elected Dan Joslin of Charleston president. The club will attempt to get all students affiliated with the party to register and vote in the coming election and see that students eligibla to vote in other parts of the state send in absentee ballots.

GENTRY FILES FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE "The fact may well be that tli only race track in the state i operated by henchmen of 'Boss Tom in the shadow of the horn of the nominee and that none exis in the circuit of any other Missour judge. Bossism is Big Issue "Except to show the friendly at titude we may expect him to tak toward Tom and his boys if were elected, it is of no specia consequence in this election. Th big issue which we will not per mit to be obscured is whether not the voters of Missouri ar ready to submit to the boss rule, "Last night he make a feint a Tom himself. According to hi own words, lie says he wont bluffed or bossed by anybody. did not disown Tom or his organ ization before his nomination.

won't convince many people he ha divorced himself from this in fluence so qilckly Trying; To Slip In "No the Democratic nominee for governor is not angry at Tom-just merely trying to slip into office, then all will be well between the two. How laboriously he tried to get away from Tom--hasn't seen him, hasn't talked to him-scarcely knows him--yet the 'Big Boss 'slapped every other aspiring candidate to this high office in the face and moved heaven and earth to nominate him 'so his boys could have jobs'." "Why did he compel a reluctant state committee to nominate this casual acquaintance? The voters of Missouri will not be led astray by this smoke screen." CLEVELAND, Oct. 19. ublican claims that President ioover supported the Norris anti- njunctioa bill, a law protecting organized labor, were scoffed at ast night by Senator George W. Morris, who sponsored the enactment.

The senator said administration 'orces opposed the bill for three years, and that the president did not approve it until after it Bad mssed the house and senate by an overwhelming majority. Norris further charged that Sec- of Labor William N. Doak, vhile opposing the bill in a conference with Donald Richberg, counsel for labor interests, "suggested might be able to exert a great deal of influence" to obtain tor Richberg a federal judgeship. The senator's charges were made a campaign speech on behalf ov. Franklin D.

Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for the presidency. Morris urged his audience and labor throughout the nation, to oppose the reelection of President Hoover. Doak Denies Charge WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 Doak today described as "utterly false" the assertion, in Cleveland last night by Senator Norris that the secretary had. suggested "he might be able to exert a great deal of influence" to obtain a federal judgeship for Donald Richberg, attorney for labor interests.

In a telegram to Richberg Doak said today: "No one knows better than you that any such statement is utterly false and that there even no circumstances in connection with ar.y of our; conferences upon which any such statement could have been based." Substantiates Norris TOPEKA, Oct. 19 G3P-- Donald Richberg.attorney for labor interests, said in an interview here today that remarks made last night by Senator Norris, in which the Nebraskan asserted Secretary Doak had suggested he "might be able to exert 3. great deal of influence" to obtain Richberg a fed- era! judgeship, were "absolutely accurate." "As a matter of fact," Richberg said during a brief train stop here, "I told Senator Norris the facts at the time they occurred and since then have confirmed them in a memorandum to him. I felt at the time I might be placed in a false position." Richberg, en route to Phoenix, said he had not received a telegram from Doak in which the latter branded Norris' assertion as "utterly false" and said he could not "believe that you made any such representations to Senator Norris." Xorris Stands Pat SAGINAW Oct. 19 W) --Senator George W.

Norris ot Nebraska, advised here today that Secretary of Labor Doak had denied his statement charging the secretary with attempting to influence anti-labor injunction measure, said "certainly he would deny it. What else could he do in the "face of such an accusation?" JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 19 --North Todd Gentry of Columbia, recently appointed Judge of the 34th judicial circuit by Gov. Caulfield, today filed as the Republican nominee for the unex- pired term of the late Judge H. A.

Collier. He will serve until Jan. 1 under the governor's appointment. Judge Gentry will oppose W. M.

Dinwiddie of Columbia in the special election to be held in connection with the general election Nov. 8. Judge Gentry is a former attorney general and former judge of the Missouri Supreme Court. Elected Bv Bankers MARSHALL, Oct. 18 --J.

P. Huston, assistant cashier of the Wood Huston Bank of Marshall, was elected chairman of group four, Missouri Bankers' Association, at a meeting yesterday. W. T. Keniper, president of the Kemper State Bank, Boon- vine, was chosen secretary.

The meeting of the group next year will be at Lexington. Fourteen counties in the western part of the state compose the group, Gov. Roosevelt and Ford on Radic Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will address radio listeners over the N.B.C. network at 8:30 o'clock tonight.

His address will be relayed from Pittsburgh. At 7:30 o'clock tonight Henry Ford will broadcast an address from his home in Dearborn, Mich. His address is under the auspices of the Republican National Committee. ELECTED GOVERNOR BY KIWANIS CLUBS JOPLIN, Oct 19. F.

Reynolds of Joplin, president oi the Ozarks Playgrounds Association, was elected governor of the Missouri-Kansas-Arkansas district, Kiwanis International, at the annual convention at Fort Smith, today. $5,221 RAISED BY COLUMBIA C. OF C. A total of 191 members had subscribed $5,221 to the Chamber of Commerce membership fund at Columbia a partial report of the subscription campaign was made Monday. STOLEN CAR, FOUND BY STATE OFFICER A Willys sedan belonging to T.

F. Fulkerson, 315 South Clark street, was stolen from his garage some time last night and then recovered about midnight on Highway 24, where it had been overturned. The car was found by Victor Kelso, highway patrolman. The car had been overturned and slightly damaged when the thief attempted to turn onto a sideroad from Highway 24, about a mile and a half from Moberly. No trace of the thief was found- Kelso, the highway patrolman who found the car in the ditch, with its lights burning, is a.

new man here. He is working- with Patrolman Elwood Robicson, and the two work two shifts each day. One works from 6 a to 6 p. m. and the other from 6 p.

m. 10 2 a. COLD WAVE HEADS EAST FROM COLORADO- DENVER, Oct. 19, (H 3 )--After a brief but vigorous assault on the Rocky Mountain region, wintry weather was due to depart for the East today. The storm had moved into Nebraska and the Dakotas, while snow fell at Alliance and Sidney, much colder weather and possibly snow was predicted for Eastern Nebraska.

In Colorado and other western states new low temperatures for the season were recorded last night..