Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1933 AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. PAGE nmber ot 1 1W vrorilB or 13 11 tp 15 no 3 .33 .43 RATES 4 5 .75 Stock Market Reports LIVESTOCK MARKET a i i rdcr to recelvc cr classification, i Dec. 27 Ada roust be in by 10:30 o'clock on day of insertion. Dc P- i 000: inchl 250 direct; market I ages 3.60, a few 3.55; no D0t au horlze to give out any information In i active on pig stuff; sows un- HJJ. i iJ-iCi k-iUJ-l i v.

80 lease answer directly to advertiser by key-number in charge of ag per instruction in ad. LOST! But it is not gone forever. Call the adtaker, No. 123 and have her help you word an ad to run in the lost and found columns of the Monitor-Index. The result usually is that you can add to the word lost the word found.

GOOD clean, lump coal. deli Aiso nut conl. prices, and Sons Coal Co. Telephone FOR CLEAN coal call 5025I-M3. J.

S. (cDee. 10) GUARANTEED, clean lump coal. lOc Glivic, Telephone bushel. Delivered.

220C. (Xov. LOST--Between Macon and Moberly containing money keep- or -SI. sakes. a at I -Index.

(c-'7) I CA LL S. LOST--While :in.l black spotted l-'ox hound. Answers to name "Jians- Last seen at Sucar Creek reservoir. Reward. Phone 311.

BKST. clean, lump coal. lOc cash Cecil Burton. Telephone IM15J. (Jan.

113) CLKAX coal mine on limits. iV ad delivered. Louis ellrnsmith Coal Co. Telephone 7-lf, CIO) I E. TULEY.

changed, largely 2.40-65. young toms old toms 11- No. 2, 10; ducks S' to lie; geese Dressed turkeys, firm; young hens 19c; young 'toms 20c: old hens and toms 16; No. 2, 12c. Kgg futures, refrigerator standards.

Dec. 14 Jan. fresh firsts Feb. 4 Butter futures, storage standards, Dec. Jan.

Feb. 17-11 NFAV YORK, Dec. 27 Cattlc, 2000; calves, 1000; steers i tciv 20,565, easier. Creamery, first in relatively liberal supply; qual- (S7 -91 scores) 18'i to 19vi sec- tions must be on a cash basis during the remainder of the week the eyes of Wall Street were again turning toward Washington and the forthcoming session of Congress. CURB; REVIEW day with ular.

ity mostly medium; early sales steady to strong; mixed yearlings and heifers fully steady with spots 25c higher; cow stuffs onds 17-18c; centralized score) 19'. changed. Cheese, 550-99S, (00 uri- other grades quiet, prices strong; bulls 10-15 higher; open- i ing vealers sales 50 higher, top I 20.311 irregular. Mixed 7.00, some unsold; a few steers colors special packs selections 3.65 to 5.65; mixed yearlings and I frorn receipts 20-26; stand- heifers 4.50 to 5.50; individual heifers 6.00: cows 2.25-75; low cutters 1.25-65; practical top sausage bulls 2.90; nominal range slaughter steers 2.75 to 6.25- slaughter heifers 2.75. to 6.00.

and dirtics to 15; checks Sheep, 1500; market on lambs i 13 lo 1 1 olhcr mixed colors un- opening strong to 25 higher- I changed, sheep unchanged; a few choice Dressed poultry firm, ij.u».' j- i.irvv tor clean lump CoaL lambs to packers 7.50 with some changed. ards and commercial standards firsts 19-20; mediums, 39 Ibs. and dirties No. 1, 42 to 18: refrigerators: firsts 16 to 16U seconds mediums CALL US for Missouri. Illinois ana Kentucky coal.

White Fci-d Fuel Co. Telephone 335. WANTED SALESMEN 9.9 Ii sand auto parts. BULL COAL CO. Telephone 3S4.

(16U HOUSEHOLD GOODS "SALESMAN WANTED--Permanent employment for reliable man with csr In Randolph County. Baker Kcokuk. iowa." (c- 1 SALK Pivictit-ally MALE HELP IF YOC AVAXT A WOXDKRFUL OP- POP.TUNITY to make a day operating a "Neighborhood Store" i-end me your name immediately. Brand-new idea. experience required.

"Write fiuick for details. Albert Mills, ntics Cincinnati. O. (CL T) FEMALE HELP CATHOLIC young lady may have pood homo with young cauplo and small salary in exchance for house work. Answer by Saturday.

Phone 639. (cl'U) WANTED TO RENT WANTED Small Improved a on all-weather road. Cash rent. i M-J9. Monitor-Index.

2 WANTED TO BUT TO P.UT--Overstuffed suite. MujJt make bed. Box R. U. Monitor-Index.

(cUD) PJAXO for removal. Must be reasonable. Hcrschel Phillips. Clark. Mo.

Price. Apply a a noon. Mound Oak Very rr- st Heed before AUTOMOBILES A ool i i Reasonable. SIT.J, V. K.

I i held higher; common throwouts I Llvc ouRr steady. Broilers, 3.50 to 4.50: fat ewes 2 00 to 3 00 i rcss 15-21; fowls, freight 12' i 15: express 10-15; turkeys, freight KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27 2 cr frcl ht cx rcss house buyin 7 3 A i I I I NEW YORK, Dec. 27 Trading was fairly active at intervals on the curb exchange to- Ho the price trend irreg- American Gas Electric and States Power rallied about a point while Electric Bond Share improved fractionally. Slight changes were the general OLD LABOR PACTS FACE TEST SOON Illinois Mine Wage Case Brings Up an Explosive Issue for NRA HARRISBURG, 111., Dec 27 A --Whether the Blue Eagle can release workers from "old deal" agreements recognized since the start as one of the most explosive questions in the NRA is due for a test in Illinois.

rule elsewhere. Standard Oil of A dispute over wages in two Indiana, Montgomery Ward Harrisburg mines will raise the is- and Swift were steady. Groat Atlantic Pacific, dipping 5 points, was a soft spot in specialties. Hiram Walker rallied. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, Dec.

27 firm; utilities recover. Bonds irregular; U. S. Governments case. Curb irregular; prove.

utilities im- Foreign exchanges heavy; dollar rallies. Cotton steady; higher cables; firm stock and grain markets. Sugar higher: commission sue before the coal labor board division two wh ch hag gched the qU6Stion uled a Friday ne of the! 3 Trainmen and 2 Tramps Killed in Freight Wreck CALVERT, Dec. 27 (IP) Three members of the crew and two hoboes were killed when a Missouri Pacific freight train struck some livestock and was derailed near here shortly after midnight. R.

J. Delhomme, 48, engineer, Fred Wallace, 45, fireman, and Otis Green, 47, brakeman, all of Mart, were killed when the engine and eight cars left the track. The two tramps, riding in a refrigerator car which turned over, were not immediately identified. It first was feared that other itinerants might have been killed but a search of the wreckage dis- closed no other dead or injured. Miners of America and the" United Mine Works of America--will as the board to set aside contracts under which they are now cm ployed.

The contracts were made before the NRA. CWA PROJECTS ARE ADDED HERE (Continued From Page 1) the community is to furnish the materials and the government POULTRY and EGGS FOR Some fine breeders. Sisti-rs Telephone JlmiLsvillu. fivs) LOANS Need Money for The New Year WANTED All stoves. Klco Kxchange, 217 phone 4.

kinds furniture and and 'Oel Furniture North Clark. Tele- (15U) KURXITURB upholstering, repairing. refinishinR. Delivered. Awnincs, C.

J. Banta. Telephone 2055J. (Hi i HAUL, ashes, cans and trash, W. H.

Parrish. Telephone S11W. (lltf) Home Seekers In choosing a Dome or an apartment the to rent and for columns offer you an ample selection and an efficient easy way of finding what you do want and siiminating those that do not meet your requirements. FOR RENT APARTMENTS room modern furnished ent, with Karajro. 12G n.

(lOtf) FOR RENT--Well located str room apartment: per month, or 1052. Call APARTMENT 4 rooms and bath modern except heat, S2S Bond St. Phone 109SW. (1'itf) MODERN unfurnished apartment. Also furnished room.

720 Benson, telephone 439. (3tf) FURNISHED ROOMS TWO rooms, modern. Everything fuvnishcd. $3 week. Apply after -1 o'clock.

S16 West Kiul Place. (23tf) 126 BEDFORD--Three desirable Private entrances. Reduced rent. (Jan. UJ Borrow on Your Car or Truck Repay in payments.

pay off your present loa'n--additional cash advanced. rcdu.n- your pav- MA5' Yl'K I VOL'" CALL OX L'S TODAY. G. A. Smith, Agency (U.

S. Dept. 3000: no directs; fairly active, strong to- lOc higher than Tuesday's average; top 3.35 on choice 190-230 good and choice, 140-290 Ibs. 2.65 to 3.35; packing- sows, 275 to 550 2.25 to 2.65: stock pigs, prood and choice, 70-130 2.0050. Cattle: 5000; calves: 500; largely a fed steer run: some strength on choice heavy steers; others mostly steady: other, killing classes scarce and firm; early top yearling steers 5.S5; choice heavy steers 5.50: steers, good and choice, 550-1500 3.75 to G.40; common and medium, 550-Ibs.

up, 2.75 to 4.85: heifers, good and choice, 550-900 4.35 to G.OO; cows, good, 2.50 to 3.00; vealers, (milk-fed), medium to choice, 3.50 to 6.00; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, 3.50 5,00. 'Sheep: 6500; wooled lambs active, 25-35 higher; clippers 1015 up; sheep steady; top fed Colorado lambs 7.60; lambs, good and choice 90 Ibs. down, 7.0060; yearling wethers, medium to choice, 90-110 4.25 to 6.00: ewes, good and choice 90-150 Ibs. 2.25 to 3.35. iif oco-iu ui.

jonn A. Coffee firm; speculative buy- i Lapp of Chicago, board chairman ing. I will be "verv sic-nifir-anr rp. i i i i i 3 aiiu ti luiitiii The contracts, made with oper- will employ workers and defray atpis ot the Sahara and Wasson labor costs. Mr.

McCuIIy will start mines, provide a wage payment of $4.50 a day. Under the soft coal code, drafted later, the wage minimum is a day. The hearing, said Dr. John A. GRAIN LETTER CHICAGO, 111., Dec.

27 JP-Upturns of grain prices gained impetus in late dealings today, with wheat showing a maximum rise of about 3 cents a bushel. Extreme low temperatures catching much wheat without snow protection led in some quarters to serious alarm as to crop damage, especially as the forecast southwest pointed to still colder conditions. A reduction of I 000 bushels decreased the wheat I supply on ocean passage to a record low of 10,976,000 bushels. Wheat closed unsettled, 2-2 cents above yesterday's finish, corn to I 1 up, oats to to advanced, and provisions showing I a rise of 10 to 15 cents. ing.

CHICAGO-Wheat: higher; crop damage fears. Corn: i receipts almost nil. Cattle: fully steady, fairly active. Hogs: steady to lOc lower, top 107 West Kecd St. Phone 15!) FORBIDDEN VALLEY (Continued From Page S) She had left last night, Tenn-Og said.

LeMfoir had started her north to the white man in charge of three dependable guides. "Wasn't it you last evening," Curt inquired sardonically, "who led those thrc-c canoes down at the north tip of this island?" Tenn-Og admitted leading the canoes. But, he added, at the right moment he had pulled his 116 SIXTH--Warm, modern slr-opiiiR room. Xlcely furnished. Telephone HOUSES FIVE room house.

Modern except ihcat. Garage. Close In. Inquire North Morlcv. Telephone (cSi; HOUSE for rent Four rooms ana bath.

Modern. Garage. Reasonable. Close in. Telephone MS or i573.

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CA any stove. A. H. Glllum, Fourth. Telephone 6'JS.

(Ktf) COAL, props ami saved track. Will deliver. Harry Fair. Armstrong. (c2S) LIVE STX3CK ing the other Klosohees.

When he backed off, it had broken up those plans. Curt studied thc dusky face sharply. It was the most impassive face he had ever met with, as unreadable as a granite mask. Tenn-Og's explanation did fit circumstance, thc whole story sounded plausible enough; but still he did not quite believe it. "Siam-Klale and LeNoir have cooked up something for us," he told Paul.

"They want to get it over with in a hurry, so they're using this fellow to trap us with. Well, they've got another guess coming! And in the meantime we've got a canoe!" Curt inspected the craft. It was a twenty-foot birchbark, large I enough for five or six people. The Indian had also brought three extra paddles, sleeping robes for the four of them, and food--several pounds of caribou jerky and two large roasted fish wrapped in leaves. That tempting food made Curt suspicious.

"We'd better stay away from it. Paul. LeNoir is an artist with poison, and it'd be like him to salt grub with strychnine and send it to us." All thoughts ot' going on after Karakhan had dropped out of his mind. Sonya could go on, if she- wanted to, and Karakhan coukl get away. It had to be.

Ralph's life came first. They picked up the canoe, took it nearer thc barricade, and floated it. After making a oed of tne sleeping robes, they carried Ralph over and laid him in. Curt shoved away the CHICAGO, Dec. 27 (U.

S. Dcpt. 82.000 includinging 6000 direct; slow, hogs scaling 180-220 steady to 10 lower than Tuesday's average; others nnd packing sows strong to shade higher; 1SO-220 Ibs. 3.40 to mostly 3.50; top 3.50; bulk heavy packing sows 2.50 to 2.65; pigs, good and choice, 100130 2.25-75. Cattle, calves, 1800; fairly active and fully steady on yearlings and light steers; light heifer and mixed yearlings ruling to 25 higher in face of very short crop; bulk run medium weight and weighty steers; such kinds scaling over 1150 Ibs.

ruling steady to weak; other killing classes uneven; bulls 10-15 higher; vealers 50 higher: frigid weather cutting down veal calf supply; most fed steers 5.00-75;best long yearlings 6.35; some held higher; best weighty steers 6.00; slaughter cattle and vcnl- CASH GRAIN ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27 Cash: Wheat, No. 3 red, 87 Uc. Corn, No.

2 yellow, 4 i Oats, No. 3 white. Close: Wheat Dec. SS'i nomi- a CHICAGO, Dec. 27 No.

2 a S4' Corn, No. 2 yellow 4 to 49: No. 3 yellow 4 8 No. 2 white 4 8 i new corn, No. mixed No.

3 mixed 44 No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow Oats, No. 2 white No" 3 white no rye. Barley, 46-SOc.

Timothy seed, 5.50 lo 6.00 cwt. Clover seed, 11.00-13.75 cwt. Lard 4.90; bellies 5.50. Norris to Push New Amendment (Continued From Page 1 ly a month before the electoral ballots were counted and the result was formally announced by congress. Loxier Report The report'filed by Representative Lozier (D-Mo.) on the resolution, said: "The instances are innumerable in which candidates have carried significant," both as setting a precedent for other NRA agencies and as paving the way for a court test.

CLARK CMrs. W. E. Rice) The O. E.

S. elected the following officers recently: Miss Pearl Gentry of Moberly, worthy matron; Roy Walker, worthy patron: Mrs. Mollic Gentry, associate matron; Don Carr, associate patron: Miss Mary Rachel Fountain conductress: Mrs. Mayme Carr, associate conductress; Mrs. J.

B. Owings. secretary; Mrs. J. J.

Reynolds, treasurer; Mrs. Mayme Walker, pianist; Mrs. Bertha Stockton, marshal; Mrs. Myrta Toalson; Mrs. Rose Carr, Esther.

The other appointive officers were not made known. The installation of the 1934 officers will be held at the Masonic Hall on Jan- ers: steers, good and choice, 5501100 5.00 to 6.50; 1100-1300 5.00 to 6.25; 1300-1500 4.50 to 6.00; common and medium, 550-1300 3.00 to 5.25: heifers, good and choice, 550-750 4.50 to 6.50; cows, good, 2.75 to 3.50; bulls (yearlings excluded), good 2.75 to 3.25; vcalers, good and choice, 5.00 to 6.50; medium, 3.75 to 5.00; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, 500-1050 3.75 to 5.00. Sheep, 8000; scattered bids and occasional sales around steady: few desirable fed lambs upward KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27 11 cars; to 2'i higher: No. 2 dark hard, 3 i 3, 81 to 82 1 i No.

2 hard, 81V- to 82; No. 3. 80 to No. 2 red, to No. 3, to nom.

Close: Dec. 7 7 a 7 9 i July Corn: 19 cars; to 1'i higher. No. 2 white. 4 5 i to 45 11 No.

3, 45; No. 2 yellow, 44 No. 3, No. 2 mixed, 43 No. 3, 43M.

to 43-Lie. Close: Dec. 43; May July Oats: 1 car; 2 to Ic higher. No. 2 white, to 37 No.

3, 36c. Milo maize, 76-84 nom. Kafir, Rye, to SGli nom. Barley, 41c. states by minorities.

Seven of a 2. Each member is allowed to invite one guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toalson and small son, Robert Frank, of Dodge City, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmont Toalson of Garden Citiy. arc thc guests of Mrs. Myrta Toalson and Monty Littrell for the holidays. Miss Edna Ve Roberts of Jefferson City is a Christmas guest of Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Roberts and family. Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Hawkins, On the New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 27, (-P Stocks pushed irregularly hi? last i presidents have elected by minority votes.

A large percent of all our presidents have been elected by minority votes, but usually by a plurality. "So the whole vote of the state is taken by the plurality man. For instance, in 1928, Mr. Hoover had loss than 50 per cent of the vote of New York: Mr. (Alfred Smith had nearly 47 per cent.

Yet Mr. Hoover received the whole 45 electoral votes of New York. "In 1912 Wilson received 42 per cent of the popular vote of the United States and 82 per cent ot the electoral vote. In 1924 Cool-' idge carried 12 states by minority votes, which gave him 86 electoral votes. The Davis Candidacy "In 1924 John W.

Davis as candidate for president received 6,000,000 votes that brought him no electoral vote. Six.millipn people went to the polls to cast a vote for Davis that did not mean a single vote in the electoral college. He carried a limited number ot states in which he received less than 2,000.000 votes and for those 2,000,000 votes he received 136 electoral votes. In other words, 6,000,000 votes meant no elec toral votes: 2.000,000 meant 136 electoral votes." on this work within a few days. The full allotment of employes under the women's service division of the CWA are now employed here and no more will be added until instructions to do so are received from state headquarters, Miss Addie White, county chairman of the women's service division, stated today.

There are now 77 women employed here. The oldest employed on the sewing work is 77. Employment of a county recreational director and a health nurse also has been authorized. Miss Marva Allen of Moberly has been named to the first post, and Margaret Hunt of Moberly, a registered nurse, has been made a county health nurse. A part of Miss Allen's duties is supervision of play for women employed at sewing.

Two play- periods are observed each day for the women. Miss Hunt's headquarters are at the Welfare Association offices. She already has begun investigations of sickness. Register in Mornings Women wishing work are to register during the mornings only from now on, Miss White said. Offices are maintained at the Junior High School building.

AH women who have previously registered, but have since obtained other employment are asked to notify Miss White or her assistants. Forty-nine white women and negro women -are now at work sewing. In addition there are 13 women employed in supervisory or executive positions. Clothing made by the women A I (By Mrs. Pearl Gehrig) Paul Stamper, Mrs.

Ellen Wilhitc and John Wilhite spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilhite of Moberly. Miss Ruby Shannon entertained guests Sunday at 6 o'clock dinner at her home on Grand avenue Mrs. Bert Masterson of Hollister was an out-of-town guest.

Misses Angeline and Elizabeth 'her Bange of St. Louis are spending left Saturday evening for to spend Christmas workers includes men'o and boys shirts, girls dresses, 6 to 16 years, bathrobes and pajamas for boys and girls, comforts, quilts and rugs. These articles are turned over to the Welfare Society and Red Cross chapter for distribution to the needy. Two hundred yards of print material for dresses is on hand at the women's sewing room. to 7.80; numerous loads held well IOCKS pusnea irregularly mgner Bange of St.

Louis are spending above 7.85; some asking higher toda despite the prevalance the holidays with their parents, nn i. i vcar-end tax Utilities a MC at 8.00 upward; sheep and feed- year-end tax selling. Utilities and metals were firm, but the alcohols SALE-- Rispisteron Jlercforn bulls. G. A.

ir! or tf i COAL AND WOOD LUMP coal. Compete i any price. Kay icjan. -I) COAL, lump Oc. Wood nove length.

seasoned or srcon. corci. John Telephone (Die. 23 SCREENED I i coal. ISc bushel.

i i mints. 3. ing lambs strong; lambs, 90 Ibs. i down, good and choice, 7.25-85; ewes. 90-150 good and choice, 2.25 to 3.50: feeding lambs.

50-75 good and choice, 5.90 to 6.50. POULTRY. EGGS BUTTER KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27 Eggs 14 c. Butter: creamery 20; buttcrfat 7-12; packing butter lie.

Poultry: hens roosters broilers 12c. were soggy. Late advances of 1 to 2 points or so were shown by U. S. Smelting.

American Telephone, Consolidated Gas. Liggett Myers Chrysler and Standard Oil of New Jersey. U. S. Steel held steady, but U.

S. Industrial Alcohol, American Sugar Refining and International Silver reacted 1 to 2. Transfers approximated 2,800,000 shares. The stock market speed and courag picked up absorbing a Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Bange. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copeland entertained the following guests at a Christmas Eve dinner at their home on LaFevre street: Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Holman and son, Jim Green of Moberly, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hawkins' parents, Mr. Mrs.

W. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Wright of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wright of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Hulen and son, Charles Marion Hulen, of Moberly, Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Stockton and daughters, Hazel Louise and Dorothy Jane Stockton, celebrated Christmas Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ersie Wright ana Mrs. Hazel Crouch and daughter, Virginia May Crouch. Miss Nadine Ballew of Columbia came last week to spend Christmas with Mr.

and rMs. O. T. Ballew and Miss Maxine Ballew. She will return to Columbia January 2.

On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Ballew and daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Creber and daughters, Mary Ann and Billy Sue Creber, all of Columbia. Mrs. G. B. Appleman entertained the bridge club with a Christmas party last Thursday afternoon.

The home was decorated with a beautifully lighted tree and other appropriate decorations. After passing the tallies, Mrs. O. T. Ballew, president of the club.play- cd Santa Glaus and distributed gifts from the tree.

Special guests were Mrs. Marvin Brockman, Mrs. J. W. Appleman and Mrs.

James H. Cottingham. Delicious refreshments wer.2 served after the games at which Mrs. W. E.

Rice won high score for the club members and Mrs. J. W. Appleman for STORM OF PROTEST TO STERILIZATION Hitler's Pet Project to Meet Stern Opposition as It Goes in Effect Jan. 1 BERLIN.

Dec. 27 A storm of opposition faces Nazi law reformers as their pet project, sterilization, goes into effect January 1. Typical of the Nazi effort to extend complete dictatorship over the citizenry, it is one of many striking- measures of legal reform scheduled for the new year. Pope Pius condemned sterilization in a to the world last Saturday and it was expected this will be followed by a protest from Cardinal Bertram. reaching Germany's 30.000.000 Catholics from all pulpits of the faith in this country.

Many Protestant clergymen are believed ready to join the opposition. The law creates 1,700 Eugenic courts to administer its provisions. It is the first of its kind to be applied on a national scale in modern history and is the nearest thing, sociologists say, since ancient times to the practice of leaving the fit to survive. Elimination of the misfit' by sterilization is the keystone of the Nazi racial policy. Time alone will tell if, as the Nazis believe, Germany becomes a nation of efficient, physically superb specimens, who Hitler in his book, "My Fight," says are bound to become "masters of the earth." For the present the fate of at least 400,000 Germans, the Deutsche Zeitung says, are involved.

These comprising practically the same number of both sexes. BETTER TIMES ARE HERE, BANKER SAYS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27 --World wide improvement In business was stressed today by A. P. Giannini, chairman of the board of the Bank of American, in a year-end statement dealing with the economic situation.

"A forecast seems to me un- ncessary," he said. "What we need today is a recognition of the improvement that has already taken place. Better times are here, -aoO only the many false starts heretofore made and the confidence- shaking controversies concerning the President's recovery program have prevented recognition of this guests. Little Betty Jo Appleman, Lon Wells and Misses Helen and i granddaughter of the hostess, as- substantial volume of belated year- cnci lax selling and, at the same Virginia Hamilton. Mrs.

Plattncr, mother of Harry Plattner. suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Monday. Mrs. Plattner is 84 years old and lives with her son in the McCurry apartments. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Hutchison, Mrs. Lula Heins and daughters.

sistcd. in exending courtesies to time, rallying some oC the recent-1 Caroline and Louise, all of ly depressed leaders. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27 Mo.

standards 18: Mo. No. 1. 16; undcrgrades S-lOc. Butter, creamery extras 21: A1 -standards IS-lOc: firsts 14-15; i Peanng seconds 13c.

Buttcrfat. No. 1. 13: No. 2.10c.

The turnover in equities during the early hours was about three times that of yesterday, with sev- of 10,000 shares ap- The utilities and tobac- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Condra of DOS Moines spent Christmas with Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Stamper. Carlisle Stamper of Kansas City, Miss Mary Katherine Stamper, Cheese, northern twins 13u. for "Go a way." Tejin-Og pointed west. "No canoes there." He did not argue or try to persuade, but 1 merely pointed a i staled facts Tomorrow, Curt lo Xenn-Og.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27 10.016. i creamery-specials score i I i to IP: extras i 2 cos made the best recoveries. Cot- who is attending school at ton. wheat and other commodities I Arbor, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank displayed firming tendencies. The Johnson, of Barry, Mr. and dollar also moved up moderately in Mrs. Frank Welch Hayes of Sedalia, and Finis Stamper spent Christmas here with Anna Stamper and Mrs.

Emma Hayes. Robert Copeland and family spent Christmas day with Mr. and points included American Telephone. Consolidated Gas, Public Service of New Jersey. Chrysler, DuPont.

Mrs. Harry Plattner. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrev Fellows the guests.

Mrs. A. C. Robertson will entertain the club at next meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. P.

H. Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Shores, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Appleman and Mr.

and Mrs. Wheeler Truesdell attended a three-table bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Appleman last Thursday night.

Miss Mary Green arrived from St. Louis Saturday evening to be present at the Christmas dinner Sunday -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Green. Others at the family dining were: Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shores; Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Green; Kimbrough Green; Miss Green of Centralia; Otis WON'T PROSECUTE LIQUOR VIOLATORS ST. LOUIS, Dec.

27 -Terming members of the Missouri Legislature "Rip Van Harry P. Rosecan, prosecuting attorney of St. Louis, has refused to prosecute an open violator of the state bone dry law. Rosecan declined to issue a warrant against Hyman A. Nudelman, clerk in a liquor store, arrested by police in a test case.

"Neither the house nor the senate has been sincere in attempting to solve Missouri's liquor Rosecran asserted. FAVORABLE REPORT ON BOND ISSUE JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 27 (sP)--The house eleemosynary institutions committee this afternoon favorably reported a senate resolution to submit a constitutional amendment to the people which proposes the floating of a $10,000,000 bond issue for the rehabilitation of the state and penal institutions. The proposal will probably be taken up in the house tomorrow, J. W.

Armstrong, Democrat, Pulaski County, chairman of tne committee said. WILSON VISITS U. S. ATTORNEY'S OFFICE LONGER HOURS FOR WIRE COMPANIES WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 -Telegraphic communication companies were given permission by NRA to work their employes in excess of 192 hours a month for a four-week period only, starting today.

A provision was made, however, that all work above the 192-hour limit in the modified rc- einploymcnt agreement, for the industry shall be for at a rate of time and one-half. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27 -Randall Wilson, Bethany. lawyer who has been recommended as an assistant U. S.

district attorney for western Missouri, spent the day here today-acquainting himself with the office and its records. It was said at the office should Wilson be named, he would be in charge, of prosecution ot income tax law violation charges against John Lazia Democratic leader here. A permanent code for the tele- their graph companies has not b'ccn approved. Allene Green, 23 CASKS and a i and Mrs. Roxic Fellows KRIBES clean coal IPc bushel, i 'Green a sea soncd wood i THCRBEP.

GARF.ETT. Teie I 1SS2. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27 ty-three cases ot foction traceable the dressing or cleaning of bits, have bc-cn reported in Louis in the past five weeks.

1 wen- current receipts 17c. live. 33 trucks, firm: anp.rer.ua. an i hcns 4 bs up 13. under 4 in most cases to, los hol hens 9: rot-It The Alcohols were I or losses, included Marine Midland, nine friends at a at i North Western.

St. Joseph Lead, his home on Broadway Tuesday at International Nickel and Radio. 12 o'clock. Those Al I at Prairie Hm wi th Mrs Sparks' and Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Appleman and daughter, Betty Jo. Miss Green returned to St. Louis Christmas night.

Wade, one of the school teachers, is spending at Mercer with home- Mary Sam Smith.grade at her home, a few Clark. Supt. and Mrs. E. Sparks and two daughters are spending some of the vacation a present were hesitant, i 'bert Sutler.

Billy Hood, Bill Sum- mother, Mrs. Zettie Gibson. Prin- TM springs 12'i to colored II'- i the bulk of tax selling ex- mers. Leon cipal Hugh Yeater and Mrs. Spel- to IS 1 leghorn chickens Sc; 'pec-ted to be out of the way at Howard Johnson, Marvin Collet I man are spending their vacations roosters 6'i; hen turkeys 14 i close of business today--transac- and Paul Zillman, in.

Clark. 32 FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS BY FIRE MEXICO, Dec. 27' -Thirty-two families were made homeless by fire which destroyed the four-story Hamilton apartment building yesterday with loss estimated to exceed 550,000. Amil.MSTKATOH'S Notice is hereby Riven a Letters of A i i a i upon the estate L. Isaacs, deceased have been granted to the undersigned.

by the Probate Court of Randolph County. Missouri. bearing date the -Oth day of December, 1H33 All persons a i claimH aRainst said estate are required to exhibit them to the A i i a for allowance i i six from th date ot said letters or may be precluded from any tienffi't of such and if said claims he i i i i one year from not the Wins Limerick Contest MADISON, Dec. Kate Noel of Monroe City is winner of a limerick contest conducted by thc Women's Council of Madison. Christian Church, it was announced here today.

She is a former Madison resident and a. former member of the Madison church. The limerick which she completed is: "Our group of ladies are very hard workers. We pride ourselves in having few shirkers. We've chosen this method to show your skill.

Send a gift and get a thrill." REPORT BUSINESS IS OX THE MEXB PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27 (jP) --Fifteen economic and social science associations opened their national convention today witn frequent predictions that business is on the mend. JI. 1 Works at Moulton E.

H. Perkins. Wabash car inspector, went to Moulton, Monday night on a relief assignment. He returned Monday from Brunswick where he had been on relief work. of i i of a dolph ss.

I hereby certify a Letters of A i i a i were granted to Jcr- rv M. Jeffries, upon the estate of i i L. Isaacs, deceased, on date above i In Testimony Whereof 7 h-iv set my a ai'fix-il the said i i of December, i CT.ArtA HFri-'P (Seal; Clerk ou 'rt (Dee Jan. 3, 10 17, 1033; Dr. R.

W. Mr-Leila has returned to his home at Carthage, 111., after visiting during Christmas with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F.

McLellan, and Mrs. R. W. McLellan's parents Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Marshall. Mrs. Mc- Leilan will remain in Moberly several to visit relatives. The Monitor-Index gives you what you want--ail the news..