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

Full Leased (Wire of the Associated Press VOL. 71, NO. 212 Full Leased Wire of the United Press FINAL EDITION JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 MORE I PRESSED INTO SERVICE IOHI1LTJIIPS Advance In North China Is Relentless But Outside Shanghai The Chinese Are Holding Fast BIG PUSH BROUGHT TO COMPLETE STANDSTILL H'VTokyo Claims That of Forces Is Directing Chinese on All Fronts SHANGHAI, Sept. 30-- (AP)-Two hundred thousand more Chinese communists were ordered to the north China front today to stem the relentless advance of the Japanese army, as Chinese outside Shanghai continued to hold their positions and showed no signs of weakening. Communist forces in Kiangsi province were mustered to join nationalist troops, their old enemies, 'as the Japanese advanced through eastern Hopeh almost to the border of Shantung province, which has felt only light, infrequent attacks from the Japanese.

i their offensive in central arid north China being pushed vigorously, Japanese sources declared their 'information indicated Marshal Vassily Galents-Bluecher, commahder-in-chief pf Soviet Russia's Siberian forces was advising the Chinese armies. "big push" against the'; Cninese defense lines north- wgst' of-Shanghai was fought to a than 24 lighting; a only been made, al. a '-V-vanceVat, all-points-- except- 1 irr the' had made 'possible another general offensive. Domei -(Japanese) -News Agency reported from Nanking 1 that Marshal Galents-BIuecher' the Chinese resist- ancev-by- telephone 'rom his Si- berian'headquarters. "With--Them Twice Daily Twice'daily, the Domei dispatch Russian marshal was in Business So Good in Post Office Rates Arc Raised Paradoxical State of Affairs Put Into Force for Box Owners Here Who Cannot Understand Uncle Sam's Method of Doing Business Business got so good at the Jefferson City postoffice that Uncle Sam had.

to raise the rental rates on his private letter boxes. That paradoxical state of affairs was brought about by a postal department regulation which provides for rare increases when the local receipts pass a stipulated figure. That mark' is $300,000 and when the Jefferson City postoffice produced revenues totaling last year, Uncle Sam decided it was time he was collecting his extra rental fees. Postmaster A. Linxwiler broke the news to the renters when he placed the "rent due" notices in their boxes last week.

Starting tomorrow, ho said, the rental fee will increase from 50 cents to one dollar per box for each quarter over the rates which have prevailed several years. Around town, Jefferson Citians grumbled about the higher prices, but so far they have entered no official protests. Not that it vill do them any good--for the regulations must be enforced, the pose- master The boxes' are classified 'in five divisions according to size. Here's how the new rates will effect the quarterly rental fees: No. 1, from $1 to No.

2, from $1.50 to No. 3, from $2 to No. 4, from $3 to 14; No. 5, from $4 to $5. The old prices had prevailed in Jefferson City at least 18 years, said Postmaster Linxwiler.

They remained stationary because the office's revenues never passed the $300,000 mark; The current increase probably will be the last for several years (Continued on page 2) SERVICE Gov. Stark Indicates He Will Recommend It to the Next Legislature CHANGES HIT Federal Prison Administration Has Been Aslced to Make Survey Stark said recommend to the today he Local Young Man Has Served One Year of Eight Year Sentence HEAVY Prosecutor Says It Was Agreed Upon to Teach Erring Youth a Lesson With about one year of his SsrlS!" TO BE HEL0 HEBE WllSEUTOB Smith of South Dakota to Head Committee to Capital City November 1 IS ONE OF TWELVE REGIONAL HEARINGS ice. be placed under civil serv- believe we be able: to secure a em- ployes knew tha't their jobs were is mor'ale a complete change ofi staff at the. beginning of each administration." The governor said he believed saia, cne rtussian marshal was in cf communication with E. D.

Lepin, lso revealed th military of the soviet Pena and le boards at ornhaccT? in meeting wi.n him had asl military "attache of the soviet embassy in Nanking, receiving the advising on ral PTM 9H industries reorgan- tr6bp operations nation administration to make a tr6bp operations. The "dispatch" declared chat the road. across the. western province of was choked with trucks bringing munitions and other military supplies into China from. Siberia.

Across Sinkiang, ambassador, Dmitri the soviet Bogomoloff, raced aboard a special plane to Moscow for a conference that observers said would have a vital bearing on Russia's future course in the undeclared Sino-Japanese war. Bogomoloff was expected to arrive in Moscow today. Japanese reported their advance in north China had carried them through eastern Hopeh province to within 15 miles of the border of Shantung province. They asserted the column operating out Tienstin had captured Tungk- nhsien, 95 miles south of that headquarters of the Japanese north China expeditionary force. The Japanese ass'aulted the Chinese Shanghai lines on a 25-mile front today all the way from the Chapei sector just north of the international settlement to Liu- hong and Chinese asserted that their lines had not budged a foot under the tremendous pressure and a tour of the Chinese lines in Chapei found them dug in deeper than ever and showing no sign of During the five weeks of fighting, since the Japanese first established a beach head at Woosung, 12 miles down the Whangpoo river, they have advanced approximately.

seven miles into the interior. The gain has been made only at tremendous cost of men and munitions as they fought for every foot, of the rice Paddy Terrain. A fleet of Chinese junks, loaded with stones, was taken up the (Continued on page 2) Cloudy, Probable Rain Tonight and Tomorrow Increasing cloudiness, showers probable northwest portion tonight and Friday, in northeast portion Friday. Confer in northwest portion Ute tonight, a in north portion Friday. Temperature: High, 83; low.

54 RIVER STAGES Kcokut Risc 0 3 Kansas City 2 a Rfse 0 2 Wtverly 3.5 Pall ol Boonvllle 7.1 Pill 0 Jefferson City 3 2 Pall I st. ThomM 2 FaU 0 6 Hermann 0.9 ulse 0 2 union YO 3 02 uiu iviix (Y-lhdicales wcre swapping stories. Shortly Uke of the Ozarks five anct two-tenths reservoir. jobs at the five penal institu- eventuelly should'be divided equally between tne'Vtwo parties and that the political'spoils system at the prison and reformatories be abolished in 'the inter- of efficiency. Stark also revealed that the a joint had asked the industries reorgan- complete survey of Missouri's parole systems.

-R. E. Elwell of the federal administration laid the board that his organization probably could begin a three-month survey next June. Stark said the boards also discussed the possibility of a training school for guards and the classification of prisoners. MISSOURI STUDENT UNDERGOES OPERATION COLUMBIA, Sept.

30-CAP---Arch Watson, sophomore in the University of Missouri from Joplin, was said by doctors to be in a serious condition here this "afternoon following an operation for removal of a kidney this morning. Destroyed In Blast KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30--(AP) --vTwo gasoline stations were destroyed in an explosition. and fire and truck driver William Hawkins was burned painfully in an accident here today. The estimated property damage was in excess of $20,000.

burglary completed, Fred' Kors- meyef of Jefferson City will seek 9.ct, 6 a hearing be- fore-the'New 'Missouri probation and board. board jL will ta' -me er -e recommendations Judge Nike G-- Sevjer and former Prosecuting Attorney Elliott M. Dampf that the parole be granted. Sevier sentenc- case, last- year to- i Korsmeyw's record prison merited the pa- ldl i had before the board with the recommendation' that Worsmeyer be released and that Sevier al- granted Par le Sh uld be Was '-Oycr Sentenced" explained that Korsmev- er original sentence was agreed 6fAf rt to kee out Accused of entering i br Korsme'yer was a bench parole the day he The ParoJe wal wa i evoked later when Korsmeyer is- Eight years was a pretty stiff the bur charge took nothing home, said the former prosecutor iiut we had no reason to believe hi TMn, wa given him a he would have to serve it We thought that it would keep him out of trouble if he knew he would have to serve the sentence when he got in trouble again. We that Korsmeyer should be re- learcd and that his good record while in prison merits a parole Dampf a i so explained that K-orsmeyers parole was revoked three of court later than the term in which he was sentenced.

"Under (he slate law, the sentence could not be reduced after the current court session," the former prosecutor said. "Hence there a i to do but re(Continued on cage 2) Mix Greets Local Youngsters And Plans for Winter Quarters (Tlclnre Page Two) "Hi, Tom Mix." Twenty-four youthful fans from the Broadway school kindergarten greeted their hero on his circus grounds this morning. Their beaming faces reflected their joy as they gazed at the big tents, cowboys in costume whirling ropes, and as a crashing climax, shook hands with Tom Mix. The 57-year-old cowboy, who for almost 30 years has thrilled audiences with his feats of daring stood with one foot on the railing while he leaned down to grasp the small hands. Two dozen pairs of wide-open eyes stared at his typical cowboy costume from the familiar white Stetson hat to the high tooled leather boots.

As the group of small fans picked their way through the long line of trailers which house the circus, fa es craned back for a la st ies of "Goodbye, Tom Mix," filled the air. The incident occurred while Mayor Jesse N. Owens and Mix wcre swapping stories. Shortly after, a group of representative's Governor Lloyd C. Stark arriv- ed to discuss plans for renting the State Fair grounds to Mix as winter quarters for his circus.

While nothing had been settled definitely, Mix expressed the opinion that a satisfactory agreement would be reached and the circus would soon be housed in Sedalia. Life in the circus has not yet drawn him away from Hollywood He will not remain with ihe troup for the winter but will rejoin his wife at their home in Beverly Hills, to begin work on another picture in two weeks. The actor has changed very little in appearance since his early days on the screen. In all the hair- raising adventures he faced before the camersa, leaping from runaway stage coaches, tossing bandits over cliffs and swimming dangerous rivers, Tom Mix never usea a double. His early as a cow-puncher had given him the wiry muscles necessary to meet the of his rough- and-tumble scenes.

Today he is as young-looking as he was twenty years ago. The only toll taken by ms facing danger on the screen is a difficulty in hearing. Kallenbach Sees Cole Co. Farmers Having Part In Formulating.New Policy Jefferson City was selected today as the scene of one of regional hearings planned by the U. S.

senate agriculture committee to sound out farmer sentiment on 1938 crop legislation. Committee Chairman Ellison D. Smith (D-SC) will head a group of who will come here to conduct the hearings. Other members of the committee who will Smith on the tour are Senators Elmer Thomas (D-Okla), John H. Bankhead CD- Ala), A.

Harry Moore (D-NJ) and Allen J. (D-La). Here November 1 Theu itinerary has been arranged only tentatively! but Jefferson City will be the last stop on the tour. November 1 has been set a the date for their visit here. The tour will 15 at Louisville.

Several other important cities will be visited before the trip is concluded. In each place, agricultural leaders will be invited to appeal before the and express their desires 5i the way of crop legislation for the next session of congress. W. Kallenbach, Cole county extension agent, was elated when informed by the Post-Tribune that Jefferson City had been selected. "It means that farmers in Cole and adjoining cpunties may have sonv part in.formulating the farm program or next year," he commente'd: course" tfie senate committee will be seeking only to sound out sentiment, b'ut its recommendations to the next session congiess will be based upon what.

i1 learns, in these meetings." said i agents in counties probably will be interviewed by the senators. Other agricultural leaders, including Farm Bureau and Missouri Farmers Association officials, also will appear at the hearings. Rep- of the soil conservation committees and other groups participating in past federal farm programs will be invited, Kallenbach said. FOR ME POKES PISTOL ftT flT DETROIT Head of Union Threatened By Rank and File Who Pound on His Door LATER APOLOGIZES FOR HASTY ACTION Said He Did Not Know His Colleagues Were Waiting to See Him DETROIT, Sept. 30 (AP) -Hornet- Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers besieged in his hotel by rank and file members of the union, poked a revolver out of the door of his suite today when five of the group pounded and kicked against the door.

He immediately put the gun away when he saw the UAW caps and shop stewards' badges displayed by his visitors. PRICE THREE CENTS! Scattered Nails in Path Of Local Bakery Trucks Joe Veith Draws Suspended Jail Sentence As Result of Incident In Front of Jefferson Baking Company Early Today Joe ilii, member of the striking Jefferson City locul of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers In' 0 national Union, was given ii suspended sentence of 10 days in jail todny when he pleaded guilty before Police Judge Foster Whcatly to scattering nails on the driveway of the Jefferson City Baking company. The term was stayed after Judge Whe.tly had warned Veith that, a repetition the incident, or any other violence in the strike, wouli result in the youth's com-i mitment to jail. John Sommercr, president of the bal in; firm, appeared in court and told Judge Wheatly the nails wcre scattered on the driveway early today. Veith was seen throwing them in the path of trucks due to leave the plant, the magistrate was told.

No damage resulted from the incu cut and both uarties left the courtroom apparently satisfied with Wheatly's edict. Questioned the police judsc, Veith admitted scattering the nails, offieiaU said, and promised he would repeat (he offense after enterinp, a guilty plea. incident was the third of a violent nature since the strike started. Previously, one of the strikers was an: led on charges of asSKiilli ig a workman brought hen from Moborly to work in the Crookshan! Bakery. The charges later were dismissed.

Several days ago, a kerosene bomb was luivled tli-ough the window hi the home of another bakery employe. Several members i the striking union appeared in court with the (Continued on page 2) He explained "I didn't know! who was at the door," and added that the group had interrupted a conference he was having with Ford Motor Company representative's. The "rank and file" workers set up a watch at entrances to the I hotel this morning, apparently lodge a protest against recent dismissals b-- Martin of union organizers active in last winter's strikes. Four men and a woman, declining to identify themselves, went to Martin's suite after an international executive board member had informed them Martin had left the hotel. After the revolver episode Martin told them, "I'll see you at the first opportunity but I can't see you now," and closed the door on them.

Members of the group said later they bar 1 been hasty in kicking at the door of the suite. Martin said of the incident ''I threatened -before and when somebody knocked on the door I thought it might be some one trying to get me." He termed the" "siege" of his hotel "an action by a lot of irresponsible individuals," and said that "no bona fide delegation of auto workers ever failed to get an opportunity to see me and discuss the problems of the organization." SESSION Maries County Men Resented Whipping Pupil (By Post-Tribune Correspondent) VIENNA, Sept. 30--Two young Maries county men faced fines totaling $450 today for assaulting Alfred Bullock, a rural school teacher who allegedly whipped a small pupil of one of their neighbors. Carl Jenkins was assessed a fine of $350, and John Jones was fined i $100 by Circuit Judge Nike G. Sevier.

Three other charges growing put of the assault, including the impersonation of an officer, still ere pending against Jenkins. Boyd Jarvis, another Maries countian, was sentenced to two years for assaulting Constable Harrison of Belle. Judge Sevier revoked the parole of Clint Meyers, who was sentenced to two years on charges of stealing a road grader. Sevier said Meyers had not lived up to conditions of the parole. Thomas Prewett was found guilty of charges of assaulting A.

T. Hayes, a neighbor, and sentenced to 90 days in jail. He also was fined $100. Joseph Huttinger Knocked Down By Auto Joseph Huttinger, 61-year-old Cedar City grocer, was in a serious condition at St. Mary's hospital today of a fractured skull suffered early last night when he was struck by a hit-run driver while standing near his store.

Attending physicians said Huttinger probably would recover unless complications set in, although it will be several days before the full extent of his injuries can be determined. A small boy was the only witness to the accident. Highway patrolmen sought a black Dodge coupe which they believed might have been the car. Mrs. Leslie Ross Gets Achievement Award at Evangelical Meeting DISCUSS CRIME GROWTH NEW RUBBER HEELS SOLVE ROBBERY ST.

LOUIS, Sept. 30--(AP)--A robber, in holding up two lunch stands this week, vaulted over the counters, leaving the imprints of new rubber heels on the white woodwork. Police, arresting a suspect today, noticed he wore shoes with new rubber heels of the same brand shown in the prints on the two counters. That was such persuasive evidence, Sergt. Joseph Wren said, that the man, John Wells, 56, admitted the robberies.

Noted Editor Dies NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30-CAP)--Captain John Walker Ross 159, editor of the New Orleans States for which he worked 52 years, today. Police Search for Men Who Stole Their Car Religion Only Certain Cure, Rev. Lehman of Hartsburg Tells Delegates (Picture on I'ngr. Five) More than 150 delegates from churches in Central Missouri convened at the Central Evangelical church today for the annual fall group meeting of the Evangelical Women's Union.

Represr.nt.ing the West Missouri -addresses by many''leading Evangelical pastors of the state and discussed topics of interest to the organization. The meeting started at a. m. with a devotional service led by the Rev. E.

W. Bcrlekamp, pastor of the local church. Mrs. Berlekamp, president ot the local organization, gave the address of welcome. The response was made by Mrs.

R. J. Tielx. The ladies' chorus of the local church furnished special music. Mrs.

Veith Speaks Mrs. Gottlieb Veith oi Jefferson City was the first formal speaker. Discussing "My Impression of the National Convention," she said she was impressed most by the "Fellowship of the Methodist, Baptist and Jewish congregations in St. Louis." Departmental seminars were conducted by the following: General education, the Rev. C.

Gratwahl; devotional life, the Rev. N. Lehman; social welfare, Mrs. C. G.

Gratwahl, and Christian citizenship, Mrs. R. J. Tietz. During the morning session an achievement award was presented to Mrs.

Leslie J. Ross of Jefferson City for the reading of a list of books recommended by the organization. Jl was the first lime surii an award was presented in this district. In the afternoon, Mrs. H.

H. Krusckopf, wife of the Missouri University professor and herself author oC several books, spoke on "Stewardship." Discusses Crime "The period through which the 1 church is now passing has witnessed widespread revival of interest in Christian stewardship," she said. not a new 2) II SIREN SHIM JIT County Court and Miss Hop. en Finally Reach Agreement on Both WON'T MISS A Warrants Will Go Out on Time; Pay Arrangement Means $75 Cut TO OFF YEflR OIIIN in LWER Meeting Will Be Held Either at Sedalia or Springfield to Make Plans for the 1938 Campaign BLACK TO BE ONE OF PRIME ISSUES Short In Speech Says Last Year's Trip to Polls Was Wot an Election But Merely a Public Sale ST. LOUIS, Sept.

Missouri's Republicans, under the new chairmanship of Barak Mallinsly, laid the ground work today for a "grass roots" convention and subsequent campaign on thc Ulack-Klan issue "to -varry the gospel of Americanism info evevy home." Mattmgiy, a St. Louis attorney and member of ihs Republican state committee before his election yeslcrdj.y to lc chairmanship, The county court agreed lodny to purchase a $115,000 bond for Miss Pauline Hopen, ncwly-ap- poiiUcd treasurer, and decided tentatively to set her salary at $125 a month. The bond was being prepared this cllernoon nnd will be rcadj for-signature late today; iris ing furnished by Means Ray. The cost to the county will be a year, or $32.20 a month. 'Presiding Judge E.

S. Bond said signing of the surety today will enable'the new treasurer to prepare the payroll for tomorrow--the- regular pay day. Miss Hope also will prepare warrants tor the payment 0 many bills which have become due since the couniy became "treasurcrlcss" when the new treasurers' bill became effective Sept. 6. Into Two Brackets The bond, which is for $10,000 less than the amount for which Miss Hopen was bonded before her retirement last year, is divided into two brackets.

The county revenue fund is protected by a 840,000 surety which costs the county $200 a The school fund is covered by a $75,000 bond for which the court must pay $187.50. annually. Judye Bond said the salary had nol. been agreed upon officially but indicated it would be $125. That represents a $75 monthly pay cut.

The office puid $200 a month before the consoJidatJon. The court spent this morning checking the treasurer's books nnd announced its i.olicy on the bond after that was completed. Collector AI Mark way, who also has' been serving as treasurer, will turn the books over to Miss Hope tomorrow. The county funds also will be given over to the custody of the new treasurer within the next few dajs The only matter still is a of office space. court in recent months has bi-cn using the former treasurer's otice as a conference room.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 30-CAP)-- Two popular Oklahoma City high school boys kidnaped by a robber pair, bound and overnight southwest of Norman, freed themselves at dawn today and started police on a widespread search for their abductors. Weary but not harmed, the boys --Billy Stark, 16, and Marvin Miller, 17--trudged into Norman early today. Oklahoma City police assembled immediately to search for the kidnapers, who escaped in the boys' car with their pocket money, less than three dollars, and a wrist watch. The boys told police they were overpowered about 10:30 o'clock last night by two men who leaped into their car as they drove away from a drug store, where they had gone after attending a dance.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-- (AP) --Associate Justice Hugo L. Black, President Roosevelt's appointee to Rob Sedatia Store SEDALIA, Sept. 30--(AP) --Two unmasked men held up a drug store here shortly before last midnight and escaped with about $100. The robbers forced Lon Klink, clerk, and two helpers to open two cash registers at the point of a gun and then left the trio in a back booth with their heads below a table.

Justice Black Will Speak Over Radio Tomorrow on Klan Charge of Mrs. Black's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Durr, near, suburban Alexander, the supreme court, will speak to Va VCr a i lom This morning Black was up rc carl left the residence member Indicated he might visit of the Ku Klux Klan. National Broadcasting Company officials here announced that Black, who returned yesterday from a European vacation, would make his address over nation-wide radio facilities from 8:30 to 9 p.

m. central standard time. Upon his arrival in Norfolk, yesterday, the Justice told two score newsmen that whenever he had any statement to make on the Klan charges he would "make it in a way that cannot be misquoted and so the nation can hear it." his office in the supreme- court building later today. There appeared to be no question that the justice would take his seat on the bench Monday when the court resumes after a summer recess. The announccmen! that Black would speak over the radio was made by Kenneth H.

Berkley, general manager of the Washington offices of the broadcasting company after the latter had talked with Durr. Upon arrival yesterday, iu, tu i v. i i mi rtinvHi yesieraay, Whether Black consulted with Black declined to answer a specific me 1 resident before making up his question as to whether he was or mind to give his side of the case had been a member of the Klan over the air could not be learned, The charges against him have been but few observers believed it like- first, that he joined the Klan sev- Jy that he had made his decision cral years ago and was elected to without presidential knowledge of the senate from Alabama in W6 his intentions. with Klan aid, and second, that Ine newly named jurist and his he had been given a life member- Wife spent last night at the homejship in the organization. The new chairman in his speech ot acceptance called the appointment of Hugo L.

Black of Alabama the United States supreme court and his affiliation with the Ku Klux Klan a prime issue in the next campaign. Black the Issue "I serve notice upon new dealers from Frank-Jin D. Roosevelt to Wizard Evans (Hiram W. Evans, Klan leader in Alabama) and Hugo Black that this is one issue which will be carried to the peo- P' thc next campaign With 'all r1c 1 vot Uiat we can command." AfHuir purtis of Springfield, national Republican committeeman, told the G. O.

P. state leaders mcir first task was organizing fdt- Hie 1038 off-year elections immediate rather a waiting until just before the ballot is tnken. Springfield and Sedalia were mentioned possible sites or tin organization convention in late October or early November of this year. Urging harmony, Curtis asserted We have nothing to fight about but the future America. Let's work togcther in peace and har- Missouri's lone Republican congressman, Rep.

Dcwcy Short of scathed the new deal in an address nnd predicted a to the Republican standard in the future. Just a Public Sale He charged that the recent congress would "be remembered for what it did not do" instead of what it did, praising the "courage patriotism and intelligence" of Democrats who fought the presi- court reorganization bill. Short listed as issues of the 1938 1940 campaigns the "shame- ail and inexcusable proposal of the president to pack the supreme court; the rise in the cost 01 living; the increase in taxes;" and the president's proposal to reoro- ganizc the executive branch of the government. In a direct attack on President Roosevelt and the handling of relief funds. Short exclaimed: "We didn't have an election last year.

We had a public sale." 'We give him (Roosevelt) credit for having courage in a time of emergency but we condemn him for continuing to increase his power after that emergency has Members of thc stale committee present included Mrs. Ethel Hodge, West Plains, secretary Dr Ed S. Brown, Edina, Mrs. Etta Buster, Bucklin; Mrs. Miriam G.

Jones, Ethal; G. B. Harlan, Pilot Grove; Mrs. Pearl Gehrig, Salis- Anderson, St. Joseph; D.

Cunningham, Tarkio; Mrs. M. R. Rcmley, Liberty; Rex Hedrick, Buckner; Mrs. C.

A. Crome, Clinton; A. E. Spencer, Joplin; Carlisle E. Rozier, Farmington; Dr.

Leslie Randall, Licking; Mrs. August Zenser, De Soto; Herman Krueger, Montgomery City, and Frank Jenny, Union. Hull to Canada Soon WASHINGTON, Sept. 30--(AP) --Secretary Hull announced today he has accepted an invitation to visit the governor general of Canada in Ottawa on October 20 and 22. During that time, the secretary said he will return the visits made early this year to this country of both Lord Tweedsmuir, thc governor general, and Prime Minister W.

L. Mackenzie-King, C. T. U. For Doherty JOPLIN, Sept.

30--(AP-The Missouri Women's Christian Temperance Union, in convention here today, was on record as commending the American Legion for electing as national commander a "non-smoking, non-gambling and non-swearing" legionnaire, DanieX J. Doherty of Woburn, Mass..