Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 4

I PAGE FOUR MOBERLY MONITOR-INDEX and Moberly Evening Democrat Daily Except Sunday MODERLY MONITOR, Entnb. 1849 MOBERLY Eatab. 1916 MOBERLY DEMOCRAT. 1873 The Associated of Prosy Axmociated Preng Member entitled to the use for is oxclusivoly tion of all news to it or otherwise dispatches credited paper and also tho local credited in this fished herein. All rights of news re-pub- pubIn lication of special 1 dispatches herearo also reserved, JAMES TODD.

W. T. VAN J. K. VAN CNN MAT 218 Pohlished N.

by Williams Moherly Co. Moberly, Mo. Entered Miasouri, at Post Office nt Moberly. as Second Class Matter. Daily by Carrier, per .50 11 paid at -Index office advance, three 1.25 If paid at Monitor- Index offico advance, one 5.00 in By mail, mail, per three month.

.50 months. 1.20 By mail, six 2.20 By mall, one 4.00 Single .05 A What COMMUNITY a big day it was for Moberly! And what a parade! Praise, was heard on every hand last night about the spectacular demonstration staged by Randolpn county Democrats in the cause of Democracy. Visitors from other communities freely stated they had not viewed such a demonstration of Democrats in years. And those visitors came from everywhere in this section of the state. Brookfield had a somewhat simllar rally on October 6, and it way regarded as highly successful, but: Moberly's rally was described as' far excelling that of the Lina County city.

The second congressional district can take pleasure, however, that both these successful rallics were held within its bounds. In the success of the rally here last night, there is credit enough for everybody. Democrats young and old, all the leaders who had any part in the plans and their execution share alike in the warm glow of realization of A task well done, More than a Democratic aCcomplishment, however, the demonstration was a community achievement. Much expense is attached to such events, and merchants or the city contributed liberally to rally fund, regardless of their politics. number of leading Republicans joined in the celebration.

As one of them expressed it: "Sure I'm Demo-! crat today. What about Novem-1 Well, now, that's another day." Anyway the parade. was: big! success, and it proves that the' Magic City can do with the time spirit and a little united effort. Betty Gow Returns From England NEW YORK, Oct. 25, (IP) Miss Betty Gow, who.

was nursemaid for the kidnaped and slain Lindbergh baby, arrived from England today on the liner Caledonia and sped away from the pier in an automobile bearing New Jersey license plates. to say whether her destinationed home of Col. Charles A. at Hopewell, N. or the estate of Mrs.

Dwight Morrow, mother of Mrs. Lindbergh, at Englewood, N. J. Miss Gow sailed for England last August and visited her parents. The car in which she was taken from the pier was reported to have come from the Morrow estate.

RENICK (Mrs, Elizabeth Reed) Mrs. Minnie McCune of Moberly spent the week-end with Mrs. W. R. Hamilton.

Russell Bradley of Columbia spent Sunday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lags Bradley. Mrs. C.

J. Powell and daugh-1 ter, Constance Powell, visited Moberly Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Skirvin of Huntsville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Johnson. S. L. Shoush spent Sunday Montgomery City. Murry Hardin left Friday for St.

Louis and returned accompanied by his sister, Mrs. G. A. Belie, and children. Mrs.

S. L. Shoush and mother, Mrs. Emma Roberts, were Sunday visitors in Centralia. Mr.

and Mrs. Horace. Dickerson spent Sunday in Clarence. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hamilton and Mrs. Hazel Hopper and sons. Billie and Bobbie. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Orfie Burnham, near Higbee.

Joc Ed Genola, who has been ill, returned to school Monday morning. W. B. Sims visited relatives St. Louis Thursday.

Mrs. Geo. Brown WAS A Sunday dinner guests of Miss Beulah Laura of Moberly. Mrs. J.

M. Martin returned home Sunday after several days visit with relatives in the country. Mrs. Frank Chilton and daughter. Viola, of Cairo and Mrs.

Jake Stewart and daughter, Ruth, of Moberly were all-day guests of Mrs. Geo. Brown Tuesday. Marvin Goosey and Mr. White nave moved into rooms with 1m.

Smith. WANT ADS Are Economical MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. Rally Notes Judge Guy B. Park, Democratic candidate for governor, was in arriving in Moberly, He here after the parade had and joined M. B.

Levy, member of the Democratic State Committee, in his car, Judge Park with his speech Moberly concluded his seventh dress during the day, Palmyra yesterday. He starting, nothing to eat since breakfast, and after his address last left Moberly for Sedalia where spoke this morning. He was companied by C. A. Leedy, of Kansas City.

Ho is waging an active and gressive campaign and where he goes he makes friends. His speech here was well received, although he was tired and after 2. hard doy. Col. Bennett C.

Clark, cratic nominee for the United States senute, arrived in Moberly about 5:30 o'clock. He was companied here by Mrs. and his sister, Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thomson of Now Orleans, Col. has made many friends here, and his sister, Mrs.

Thomson, who spoke at few places In the county, is also well known here. Col. Clark and his party turned to St. Louis last night the mecting. Judge C.

T. Hayes of Hannibal, Democratic candidate for of the supreme court, division accompanied George Clayton of Hannibal, 8 candidato state senator from this district, attended the mecting last night. They arrived here just in time the parade and left late night to return to Hannibal. Senator Blike Kinney of Louis, well known in Democratic state circles, attenaco the rally. He was accompanied here by of St.

Louis, who also has Kearney, a the betting commissioneral friends here. Senator Kinney visited with Mr. Levy, Mr. rey, who is a close friend of liam and Tom Kelly at the Merchants Hotel, spent the night the hotel. Both of these visitors were loud their praisc of the demonstration, Senator Kinney stated was very much impressed with the parade and also the determination of the people to vote Democratic ticket this fall.

The general committee in charge the rally deserved a great deal credit for the success of the day's events. They had a short time to arrange the affair but the various committees worked hard put it over a big way. Edmund Burke was general chairof the rally. He was ably assisted by number of others, the old Moberly spirit that prevailed. The general committee in charge the rally yesterday issued the following statement of thanks day: "The rally committee wishes extend to all persons who contributed to the success of the ralsincere and heartfelt thanks.

rally was a great manifestaof the peolpe's faith in the cause of Democracy and of their desire for a change in administrations." The members of the general committee, who deserve credit for success of the were: Edmund Burke, general chairman; William O'Keefe, J. W. PerA. R. Hammett, Clyde Miller, M.

Ouk Hunter, ForMartin, Jim Holman and Henderson Wilcox. L. R. Chinn of Prairie Township visited with his old friend, Judge B. Park, after the meeting, was "Louis" and remarks about some early incidents in Platte City.

Another visit equally enjoyed that of Judge A. R. Hammett Judge Park after the meetJudge Park spoke highly of friendship for Mr. Hammett when they were roommates at the University of Missouri. "I have known Aubrey Hammett since we attended school together at Columbia," stated Judge Park.

"He has always been a good friend and I prized his friendship very much." Several newspapermen in this section of the state were here. Among them were T. V. Bodine of the Paris Mercury, J. H.

Blanton of the Monroe County Appeal, R. Walton of the Armstrong Herald, Waller Eubank of the Madison Times, O. L. Davis of the Chariton County Democra' of Keytesville, and Omar D. Gray of the Sturgeon Leader.

Today's Kansas City Times contained a column description of the meeting here. In part it states: on mules, Missouri houn' dogs and people by tne thousands paraded here tonight with flaring torchlights to the tunes of 'Dixie' and 'Happy Days Are Here Again' all in the name of Democracy such was the all-day and night show staged by Noberly, but in by Northeast Missouri in general to. whoop things up for the Democratic cause, and they did a good job of it." J. W. Wight, chairman of the parade committee, was a striking figure at the head of the parade on 8 white horse.

Mr. Wight has not ridden a horse for years but he sat his mount with ease: Charles TV. Green had charge of the horse and mule section of the parade and secured horses and mules all over this section of the state. There were twenty-one: mounted horsemen in the parade. Banners of every description tration rApping the Republican administered were scen in the parade as well as floats depicting "Hoover Sphinxlike Until Now 5 SILENCE FOR ON AND THE DEPRESSION YEARS FORGOTTEN ITS CAUSESSILENGE MAN ON PROHIBITION AND WASTE, GRAFT.

AFOO AND CRIME FOUL C. A IN ITS TRAIN. ASTER COMUMD J. 10 24- "Hoover Prosperity," according Sc. to a statement made last night by Col.

Bennett Champ Clark, can best be described by a joke his Tom father, Champ Clark, used to tell. Here it is: sev- "In the olden days, before books were very plentiful, the used to read their problems the Wil- pupils and allow the pupils to take the problems home to work! them out. day the teacher read El problem in which a frog was placed in a well 30 feet deep. To he get out of the well the frog woulo jump up two feet and fall back one. How long will it take the the frog to get out of the well? "In reading the problem the teacher made an error, in which she slated that the frog would jump up one foot and fall back two.

"The next morning. when the children returned to school, 006 small boy came in with numerous sheets of paper on which were innumerable figures. 'I -sce you have been working It on the fro problem, she sald. He's 'Where is the frog now?" one-half mile from heu and still plied the Among the out of town cratic leaders were Mrs. Anna Watson of Brookficid, state Demto ocratic committee woman from the second congressional district; C.

B. Burns, Brookfield, chairman of the same district organization; William Scanlan of Brookficld; Joha Taylor of Keytesville, Mrs. James Collet of Salisbury, Perry Spencer, chairman of the Howard county Democratic. committee, and Tom Bedford, former state representative Howard county. Arthur Davis, former Moberly Wabash conductor who is now assistant to the vice-president of the Wabash at St.

Louis, attended the rally. State Senator J. H. Whitecotton, J. P.

Boyd and W. W. Barnes were among: the Paris people here, Moberly Democrats and rally sponsors today are congratulating themselves because their rally WAS staged yesterday instead of today. Had it been held today the steady downpour of rain and the disagreeable weather would have made the gathering a grand "flop," as far as. attendance was concerned.

As it was threats of rain terday and the fulfilment that threat just as the parade was ending about 8: o'clock undoubtedly gent some of the visitors homeward bound. The rally drew good delegations of Democrats from as far away a8 Schuyler county. From that extreme. northern section of the state came F. W.

Lauer, Schuyler county collector, Paul Campbelle, county known clerk, horse Henry buyer, and Tom Mitchell, a banker, all of Lancaster; Hugh Saxbury, counattorney, whose home is. In Queen City; and Dean a hardware merchant at Glenwood: Delegations were also he from Callaway, Linn, Shelby, Carroll, Boone, Audrain, Howard, Monroe, Macon, Adair, and many other north central Missouri counties. for last times." "We've got Hoover's Goat," read one banner tacked on a chill's play wagon pulled by a billygoat. Riding in it were a man and woman whose names were rot learned. A note of the memorable campaign of 1912 when the late Champ Clark, father of Bennett Clark.

Missouri's Democratic atorial nominee, was prominently mentioned as Democratic nomince for president, was injectcd into the rally parade hero last night. It especially was appreciated by political observers who recall that campaign. It was that old song of the Missouri Ozarks "You Gotta' Quit Kickin' My Dog Aroun'." Its familiar strains were heard from a victrola connected with a loudspeaker system mounted on the motor which carried the float enby the Randolph County! Young Democratic Club. That frain received nation-wide atten- A. TUESDAY Big Parade Is Feature of Rally (Continued From Page 1) in the parade were from Bands Moberly, Shelbina, Fayette, Mexico, Clarence, Macon and Brookfield.

The line-up for the remainder the parade was: General chairmun and committee on horses, rally officers of the Randolph County Young. Democratic club, horse patrol in fours, Moberly Ararat Temple band, mule section, Macon drum and bugle corps, approximately 100 members of the Young Democratic marching four abreast and bearing torches, Shelbina Moberly Girl's float, drum and bugle American corps. Moberly Legion drum and bugle corps, Young Democratic Club float, Macon band, township floats and bands, Clarence band, Mexico high school band outside county units and flouts, Moberly negro band, marchers and floats, hounds and goats section, and the Moberly Boys band, Scores of decorated automobiles composed the last section. Many Floats The float of the Young Men's, Democratic Club was electrically-lighted, with pictures of Rooseveit and Garner, Clark and Park, and the American emblem occupying prominent places, Red, white, and blue colors were used. Pictures of Bennett Clark and Guy Park and a George Washington emblem were featured on the Huntsville float, a sleigh-shaped vehicle of red, white, and blue.

Huntsville Democrats wore colonial costumes. A banner with the slogan "The Forgotten Farmer" hung above farm produce on the Cairo float. Existing prices were on the produce. The Prairie township float, also carrying farm produce and a comparison of prices, was pulled three white horses. Scored In Slogans Slogans and wisecracks slapping at the Hoover administration were countless, almost, and were greeted with cheers and laughter by the onlookers.

Some of them follow: "Hoover, 1928, A Chicken in Every Pot; 1032, Mortgages is What We Got." "Hoover Has Double-Crossed the "All Hoover Say is 'It Might Have Been "The Horse Is 0. But We Need a New "'The Farm Board Had One "Missouri Voters Will Take the Hide Off "Hoover's Plan to Balance the Budget--Use the Tax-Not the "Four Club-'Hoover Hyde, Hell and Hard "Curtis Says the Farmer is Too Damn Dumb to Understand." "Don't Be Hoodwinked by More Promises--Four Years of MismanBig agement Stick is -The Plenty." Truth." "Roosevelt's "Hoover is the Best President Ever "Give Hoover Back to the King." "Vote For Real' erican," "Make Hoover the Forgotten Man-Hc Forgot Us." "Cut Engineer Hoover Off the Board." "In Hoover Four Years We Trusted, Now All of Us are Damn Near Busted." "More Beer and Less Baloncy." "Three Big DamsMuscle Shoals Dam, Bagnell Dam and Damn "The Forgotten Man has a Vote- -Use It," "Get Ready Fish Merbert's Coming Home." "MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY" RELEASED FROM JAIL ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 25, (P) After having been in the Buchanan County jail nearly 6 months while the government investigated his case, Omar Lemieux, a "man without a country," has been released on order of the department of Labor, and placed in the custody of his attorney. Lemleux, a French who has lived in the United States years, allegedly without the legal right, was placed in jai! for deportation.

Canada refused to receive him because his two daughters. three and four years old, were born in this country. The two governments argued the question while he was in jail, but no decision has been announced. KEYTESVILLE (Mrs. Roy G.

Landrec) Mr. and Mrs. Martin Courtney and Mrs. Sue Courtney of Kansas City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Landree. Frank and Sam Staples went to Lexington Sunday where Sam Staples has a position doing government work on the river." Mrs. Ada Gosnell of Kanses City is visiting Mrs. B. Hughes this week.

Miss Leta Bartz was a Brunswick visitor Saturday, Wm. and George West of Kansas City spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Geo. West, Sr. Miss Fannie May Gordon of Kansas City, accompanied by sevcral girl friends, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Gordon. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Miller of St. Louis returned home Monday after a visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Miller. Frank Taylor returned home Saturday after a visit with his brothers, A. F. and John D.

Taylor. He was accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Taylor.

Mrs. Chas. Sasse and son. Charles, who will visit relatives there. Entertains Almeria Miller Club Mrs.

H. E. wAS hostess to the Almeria Miller Club Friday. There were 24 guests present and after delightful afternoon spent in fancy work, the hostess served delicious plate lunch. D.

A. Meet Tuesday The Missouri Pioneer Chapter of the met at the home of Mrs. H. E. Bartz Tuesday afternoon.

interesting program was riven, with Mrs. Lynne Todd ot Enlisbury as leader. Those present answered roll call by giving the name of their favonte flower and why. EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1932 late got started at adat had night he agevery- worn acClark reat- judge No. tor 149 Models Will Appear in Fashion Show Wednesday Forty-nine Moberly women and children will model in Mrs.

R. M. Johnston's revue of fashion nesday and Thursday nights at the Grand Theatre here. They are: Letty Lee Reedy, Patty' Payne, Jack Wilhite, Doro-; thy Fennel, Georganne Roth, Berniece Penick, Shirley Fleming. Louise Kenoyer, Mary Lou Fulkerson, Frances Grimes, Beatrice Groeber, Mrs.

Charles Schmidt, Mias Fredricka Burke, Miss Helen Finneli, Miss Lillian Cascholt, Miss Maurine Straub, Mrs. 0. E. Pardue, Miss Mary horraine, Weis, I Mrs. Daniel S.

Helen Klein, Miss Norene Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lea, Miss Ramonetta Noland, Mrs. Vernon Wellman, Mrs. I Darwin Longbottom, Miss 1 Agnes Fennel, Miss Roberta Wade, Mrs. Charles Geery, Miss Isabelle Marriott.

Mrs. Lyle Thomas, Misa Emma Self, Miss Elizabeth Epping, Mrs. Audrey Trumbo, Cecil Crawford, Miss Eluine Penick, Miss Leona Klein, Miss Margaret Smothers, Marsa Lee Matthews, Martha Ann Peak, Frances Sue Brogan, Mary Jane Bangert, Wilma June Delaney, Terry Lou Liverman, Jacqueline Ray, Lyla Jean Thomas, Ronnie Lou Brawley, Gertrude 'Brogan, Dorothy Jean Sparks, and Emmy Tuggie, 'The two hundredth birthday ol' George Washington, being celebrated nationally this year, will be recognized in an appearance of colonial maids and matrons, the presentation of Tabitha Walton Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. That group will include: Mrs. A.

W. Kincaid, regent, Mrs, A. B. Rubey, Mrs. Joc Bennett, Mrs.

C. M. Wells, Mrs. L. L.

Bondurant, Catherine Viti, Helen Vitt, Emily Williams, and Louise Turlcy. Members of a boys' rhythm band appearing in connection with the showing of tiny tots garments are: Donald Wayne. Baker, Douglass Fletcher, Jackie Finnell, Herbert Dale Bangert, Donald Allen, Bobby Blankenship, Jack Osterloh, Bryce Jones Tommy Creson Bartee. Ushers will be Viola Lilleston, Goldie Carlos, Margaret Baker. Frances Archer, Hazel Wright Naylor and Earl Docekel.

The style show is to start at o'clock each night. The film feature for the two days is "Washington Merry-Go-Round," featuring Constance Cummings. The revue is presented by Mrs. Johnston in conjunction with T. P.

Davis, Fox manager here. Three Organists Are Welcomed Into District Guild Three Moberly organists, Lee Reynolds, Mrs. E. R. Curtis, Atra.

and Miss Evelyn Bartle, were comed into the Central Missouri Branch of the American Guild of Organists at a yesterday and last night at the home of Mrs. Leo Eisenstein, 630 Logan place. Mrs. Reynolds is organist at the Fourth Street Methodist Church, Mrs. Curtis at Methodist is frequently a guest Episcopal Church, and Miss Bartle organist several local churches.

About 82 were served at a community dinner following the business meeting in which the three members were received. A program last night was given by the live Moberly organists already inembers of the guild, Mrs. Eisenstein, Mrs. W. F.

Wigginton, Mrs. E. and C. Charles Heuer, Mrs, Toussaint, H. Liedi, Jr.

Mrs. Listenstein's four-year-old daughtor, Jeanne, played "America" at the opening of the program, her mother assisting her. Distinct types of old and modern: music were played in the program, An open discussion of the future of church music, led by Mrs. Eisenstein, closed the program. Moverly ministers, choristers, and organists were special guests at the evening session, Members of the branch from Mexico, Columbia, Fayette, Boonville, and Marshall were here for the meeting.

Cleeton on a business trip there. Saturday Lucy Lee Truesdell went to Moberly with Mr. auld Mrs. John Truesdell. Claude Shores and Billy Barbee attended the football game in Columbia Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. A. Snowden filled his regular appointment at the Methodist Church Sunday morning and evening. Named Rail Chief From machine-shop apprentice to president of the largest rail. road system in North America is the story of S.

J. Hungerfors (above), named acting of the Canadian National railways (Associated Press Photo.) GOVERNOR'S RACE GRIPS KANSAS It Shares With Drive for President; Senate Fight Is Overshadowed Demo- tion ag the campaign song of Champ Clark in 1912. It was played again and again last night as 8 tribute to the late Clark and a courtesy extended to Champ his popular son. The dance given by the Randolph County Young I Democratic at the Moberly Airport hall at the conclusion of the speaking last night was a decided success. Although a complete check: of ticket sales has not yet been comwill be cleared.

The money will be pleted it is thought a about $100 used in the county campaign. The floor was literally packed and "dancing room" was hardly to be had. About 200 couples attended. Wallace Bowers, chairman of the dance arrangement committec, today expressed appreciation for the club to those who assisted in making it a success. Two members of the Randolph met Judge Guy B.

Park, MissouCounty Young Democratic Club ri's Democratic nominee for governor, at Macon and escorted him to Moberly where he spoke last night. They were William O'Keefe, chairman, and Frank Lilly, seretary. C. Leedy, Judge Park's campaign manager, was also in the party. Judge Park was delayed in making an address at Macon yesterday afternoon and he did not arrive in Moberly until 7 o'clock.

The trip was made in Mortimer Levy's automobile. CLARK (Mrs. W. E. Rice) Marvin Bartee made.

a business trip to St. Louis last Friday and reports he saw our next president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, while there. Mrs. Clarence Robinson children of Moberly and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Sharp and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sharp.

Mr. and Mrs. Reese Smith and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rixie White and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Adkisson amu their families spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Smith and! Miss Opal Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnes of Sturgeon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Cunningham. Clyde Stockton of Iowa was an afternoon visitor of the Cunninghams.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnson: spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

John Harris. family, and Mrs. Marriou Mr. Mrs. Al Parrish anu and.

Winscott, Mr. And Mrs. Jim Shields and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosswhite, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Crosswhite and family, Mrs. Curtis Winn and children and Manly Parrish spent Sunday dear Paris with Mr. and Mrs. Parrish.

Mrs. Louisa Cottingham, Robert Cottingham and Crosswhite, were Sunday dinner guests of My. and Mrs. Leon McHatton in geon. Mrs.

Cynthia Anthony and family spent the week-end with Mrs. Joella Woods. Mrs. Etta Shields was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John Crosswhite. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shores were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Lamb and daughter, Mildred Lamb. Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Creber ano daughter, Mary Ann.

Miss Nadine Ballew of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. A. Snowden of Sturgeon and Mrs. Ella Rice were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. O. T. Ballow and daughter. Miss Maxine Ballew.

Mr. and Mra, Creber and daughter and Miss Nadine Ballow came from Columbia dav night, returning Sunday ing. Mr. and Mrs, Carol Johnson and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Joc Darwent, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson. Mrs.

Rose Brown and Andrew Burkeyc were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burkeye and Walter Robertson. and Mrs. Otis A.

Fountain motored to Madison Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and AIrs. Albert Brownfield: Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brownfield of Kansas City where also there.

Mr. and Mrs. John Slavens spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Slavens. Mr.

and W. Smith spent the week-end in Ferguson visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foley and Mr. Foley, and Miss Lorene Winscott, all of Fayette, spent Sunday ot with Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Winscot and son, Delbert. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Berry and family near Mexico and M.

and Mrs. Henry Carpenter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and B. Owings and Mrs. Lucretia Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryyson Crawford of Slater were afternoon visitors of the Owing and Mrs. Crawford. Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Liltrel! Sturgeon and Mr. and Mrs.

B. B. guests of and J. ReyLittrell were Sunday, dinner colds and son. Thurman Reynolds.

Judge and Mrs. T. R. Morris of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Sutherland daughter of Columbia and. and Mrs, Fred Hodge and two children of Sturgeon were Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene land. Mrs.

Miriam Galbreath returned to her home in Moberly Saturday after several days visit here with Mrs. Richard Owing. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Owings and Mrs. Crawford. Miss Nelle Frances Raine of: Huntsville accompanied Mr. Mrs.

W. B. Fray and son, and, Earl Fray, on a motor trip to Kansas City over the -end. where they visited Mr. Rico Eubanks and tamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bates and 80M of Clifton Hill and Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Wall son, Billy. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McBride.

Hazel Louise Stockton spent Saturday night with Miss Martha Leo and Miss Ella May Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey White.

Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis and Mrs.

Mr. Myrtle and Slaughter, all of Mrs. Walter Carr of Fay: ette and Miss Thelma Jones were Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and; Scarcy White. Elvin Spurling of Renick spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Harris and son, Russell Harris. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster anu family Mr.

and Mrs. Otis: Waters. and family spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl R.

Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Esther Green and; family spent Monday in Moberly: attending the Democratic rally and visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cross left, Tuesday morning for their home in Ceres, after a few weeks visit here with Mr. and Mrs.

M. and other relatives. They will stop at Tulsa, Okla, for a brief visit with Newton Cross and will pick up some friends at Claremore, who will continue the trip on to Ceres with Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Jones and Mrs. Ray Walker called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cottingham Sunday afternoon and Mrs, Myrta Toalson went to Sturgeon with them for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Bartee. Mrs. Jack Watkins is spending this week In St. Louis visiting her mother, Miss Lucy Kitchen came from Sturgeon Saturday and is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Shadows. Mrs. John Cross of Sturgeon is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Mary Bonnell. Mr.

and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Smith, Mrs. Fannie White, Arnold. Bradley and Lena of Mr. and Bradley and. Porter were Sunday, dinner guests family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris and son, Edward, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Keyton. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Robertson were Monday guests of Mr Mrs. A. C. Robertson.

Mrs. Selby Wybert and daughter, Bonita Wybert, of Moberly were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Embree. Harry Roberts of Centralia was a Sunday guesl at the Embree home.

Lucy Lec Truesdell was a visitor Friday. companied Mr. and Mrs. She. F.

By J. B. Engle Associated Press Staff Writer TOPEKA, 25 (P)- three-way race for the governortwo majoren, the nominces of ship the parties and an independent candidate has public attention with shared dential the prestcontest in the political campaign in Kansas this fall. old Gov. bachelor Harry Woodring, 42-yearDemocratic chief executive is the tion.

If successful, for re-eleccandidate first Democratic he will be the sas to win governor of Kanfred His Republican a second term. M. Landon opponent is Aloil reputedly operator a and wealthy independent of Independence, chairman of the G.O.P. formerly state The 2 John R. candidate is Dr.

gland specialist, goat Brinkley, Milford an who is running 89 independent gubernatorial candidate for the second time since the revocation of his Kansas medical practice certificate and the refusal of the federal radio commission to renew a permit for the station formerly operated in connection with his hospital, Many Issues Debated Taxes, governmental expenditures, free school books, gas rates. prohibition, automobile licenser fees and campaign assessments against state emp have figured as issues in one of the most Intensive campaigns Kansas ever has experienced. All three of the major gubernatorial candidates have made extensive stumping Brinkley has supplemented speaking engagements in each of the 105 counties from the platform of his: "ammunition train" sound truck with frequent radio addresses, including many over a station in Mexico in which he is interested. Daily radio programs are sent out from the governor's office. The governorship contest has almost completely cclipsed the senatorial in which the apparent chief contenders.

are Sen. George McGill, Democrat, Ben S. Paulen, Republican and former governor, and George Alfred Brown, an Independent. J. F.

Wm. Renker, an Eighteenth Amendmeat repealist, also is an independ candidate for the office. E. Haldeman-Julius is Socialist nominee. 900,000 Voters E.

Cornell, secretary af state, has estimated 900,000 Kay sans will be eligible to vote in the November election. Only those. first uresiding classes are revoters in cities of the quired to register and no compilation of the municipal figures are made. However, in the 1928 presidential election, the state popular vote was: Hoover (R) Smith (D) 193,003, and Thomas(U) 0,205. In 1930 the governorship contest, Woodring received 217,171 votes, Frank Haucke, Republican, 216,920 and Brinkley 183,278.

MRS. WINTER WILL VISIT CHARITON SALISBURY, Oct. 25- (Monitor-Index Special Service) Chariton County Republicans will be host to Mrs. E. H.

Winter wife of the Republican gubernatorial candidate, on Thursday and an indoor picnic at the Sutter Hall, over the Traders Bank will be given in her honor at the poon hour. At 2 p. m. republican leaders of Bowling Green Township will tender her 1. reception at Dalton.

Later in the afternoon shewill he the guest of Brunswick repute cans at Brunswick and at 3:30 scheduled to be at Mendon where Triplett, YellowCreek and Mendon townships in a meeting in her honor. Mrs. Conger Smith of Kansas City will accompany Mrs. Winter and speak briefly at each place. The day will end with a night meeting at the Circuit Court room in Keytesville, when Senator Manvel Davis candidate for Congress and Hon.

Raymond Barnett, candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court will speak. Dr. E. H. Sanders and daughter, Miss Virginia Sanders, spent the week-end here Dr.

and 31rs. R. C. Sweeney, RETIRES BOND ISSUE ST. LOUIS, Oct.

25 (P)- St. Louis Star ard Times, an cvening newspaper, today announced retirement of a $750.000 bond issue due January 1, 1933. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION ill, St. That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Dr.

Tablets, the substitute for calomel. cian for 20 Edwards, a practicing physiyears, and calomel's oldtime enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, laxative just a healing, soothing vegetable safe and pleasant. No griping is the "keynote" of these little -coated, olive tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally.

They never force them to unnatural action. If -bad you have a brown mouth" sick breath--a dull, tired feelingheadache--torpid liver constipation, you should find quick. sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every night to keep right.

Try them. 15c, 30c, 60c; 1.