The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 9

i fc SlM VI t( fSQJILohii i INJURED 'BEFALL -SDss Mary TascWer, who was injured liy. si in her home, 122 UintJi.stKX2i, a week ago, is improving nicely, MISS WELCH BVIPROVED JMiss Base who underwent fiinus'opcration in the offices of a local phydcian a week ago, is improved today. She is stall confined lo iier food. ED ESTES ILL Ed Est-33 is seriously ill with ptomaine poisoning at his home today. Estes became IS late last night and'tras removed in an ambulance -early this-moming to his home Irom 'fiie office of Drs.

Grace and Grace where toe is employed. TO IIER HOME Will Sherman returned Friday to her home in tJtica two here at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Marcum, and Mr. Marcum. She has jvalescing from a recent operation Hospital.

VOLUME XLVI MANY NEW CASES DUST PNEUMONIA IN THE'DUST BOWL' Health Authorities States Affected Today A Prevcn- tativc Campaign. DAILY EDITION CHILLICOTHE, SATURDAY, APR. 27, 1935 EIGHT PAGES N0.9S KETURNS FROM ILLINOIS Elmer Johnson returned Fxiday evening from Halifax, Uli- where she has been visiting relatives for several months. Mrs. Johnson's sister, who was seriously ill at the time she -went to Illinois, is improving'.

UNDEBWENTTOPJERATION Miss Irene IFitzpatrick, who is employed in the offices of Dr. Donald M. Bowell, underwent'an appendix operation in the Chillicothe this morning. She is doing nicely. IMTS.

Fred Walker also underwent a major operation at the hospital Friday afternoon. TO'TISIT CSRANDSON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kroggel of Mo- wil Icome Sunday to spend the day with flieir new grandson, Jon Paul Stein, and his parents, Rev. -and Mrs.

C. Stem. Jon Paul arrived Thursday morning. Mrs. Stein and son are doing nicely.

URGE USE RESPIRATOR MASKS Hospitals at Beaver, Okla, Are Filled With Persons of, Van- ous lUncss. I KANSAS CITY, Apr. authorities of the states comprising the southwest "dust bowl" today pushed a preventive' campaign against dust pneumonia. Development of hundreds of new cases of the strange malady directly attributable, according to physicians, to the dust storms of the' past three months, were reported by Bed Cross officials. -They urged the use of res-' pirator masks by those not yet af- flicted.

At Springfield, where nine deaths "have occurred, emergency hospitals were set up to treat an epidemic of measles' running concurrently with the' lung The most recent victims were Harvey Dwight, 7, who died at Needles of measles, complicated by dust irritation, and Barbara Hoage, 17, who died of dust pneumonia. The hospitals at according to Ralph O. Von Thum, field representative of the American Bed Cross, was filled with persons whose; various- illnesses were attributed to breathing dust filled air. Dr. Earl G.

Brown, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, advised all persons subject to throat irritation to wear masks. Bed Cross units in Kansas were asked to supply 10,000 masks to be distributed free. The Bed Cross in four states planned war time'pro- paganda methods prompte "common sense "of wearing WOUID LOWER ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES William A. Eylcnburg, the Citizens candidate for councilman-at-large, has declared for lower, electric light rates in Chillicothe. He declares: "I stand for lower electric light rates, an opportunity for property owners to work out their back taxes, and to spend what City money is spent, with the local laboring man." WM.

A. EYLENBURG IIBAIESTAX PROBLEM IS FAR FROM SOLUTION Prediction That the Seriate Will Take Two Weeks More To Pass the Measure. TWO MEASURES COMPLETED The Old Age Pension 1 and Liquor Revenue Bills Ready for 'I Gov. Park. WILL INCREASE CCC CAMPS IN Detailed Plans' of the Move Were Announced at Washington Saturday.

Charies-iiowe-ana Smitti of this city attended the exercises at LinvUle School IWdayl A basket dinner was served at noon and during the afternoon Miss Neva, Hamilton, teacher at tanvOle, awarded prizes te school pupils. Miss Hamilton will teach at linvffle again next year. SUFFERS DfJCRY TO NECK Gasttneau of Kidder was brought to the Chillicothe Hospital Friday night suffering from a.severe injury to bis neck, caused when a gig book Iccame lodged in the side of Ms neck. The accident happened Gastineau was working some, fish hooks and he accidenfly pulled a rope, on the end of hook, which was thrown against him. TO CHICAGO and Mrs.

B. A. Bossier of Chicago, who haw been here since Wednesday looking after business interests and visiting ber mother, Mrs. Jjaura Wingo, and other relatives. and friends, will leave this afternoon for their home.

Mrs. Bossier, a former resident of Chillicotfae, Js 'rememoered here as Miss Bema Reno in a Bitter- Attack on President Told Heiress That the AAA Was Founded On Deceit, Coercion and Bribery. DBS MOINES, Apr. (UP) agricultural adjustment administration was founded on "deceit, misrepresentation, coercion and bribery" and now that it "is a failure" Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace "does not have the courage to resign," Milo Beno, president, told his National Farm Holiday Association today. In an address preceding the main speech the annual convention, that of Sen.

Huey Long of Louisiana, Beno minced no words in his bitter- WASHINGTON, April civilian conservation corps today announced its detailed plan to increase enrollment this summer from 352,000 to 600,000. young men, largest peace-time mobilization in the The youthful woodsmen, coming mostly from the cities and earning $30 a month, will be housed in camps scattered throughout the nation. Director Robert Fechner explained in telling how the" increased quotas were computed on a basis of needs from each state. The enrollment will be- gin June 15. Fechner expects the organization' to by Present and future enlistment by state includes Missouri, present enlistment 18,000.

JEFFERSON CITY, Apr. 27 state legislature had two of its three major problems out of the way today, but the third, the controversial sales tax, was far from solution. Passed during the week and being prepared to be sent to Gov. Park for his signature, was the Joffee- McDonald old age pension bill. It I'was expected to be submitted along with two liquor revision measures.

Approval of the two liquor buls was delayed by a technical They were to have been submitted' the Adjournment'of the assembly sine die how is entirely on action of the sales tax. A week ago the prediction was "the legislature will take two weeks 'on the sales tax, then adjourn." Today, a week, later, the same fore- With thirty-five young people ap- casfc was made Senat6j always pointed as delegates to the Young People's Conference, to be held in Chillicothe at the Elm Street Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, the attendance and interest promises to be good. Delegates of young people have been named from most Sunday schools in the country. All young people and people interested in young people's Sunday School work and in the subjects for discussion at the Youth Conference are urged to attend the session Sunday afternoon. The YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONFERENCE HERE Great Interest Promised in Meeting at Elm Street Methodist Chuch Sunday.

program ir.dsdes.*. special J.11C '411 1 HJf Triusica! numbers, a spiritual acfc. Attended MaSOIUC "rrriSinsnh rii TSnerardt 01 Bogard; ness against the AAA and turned his attack with both barrels on President Boosevelt. After three years of Booseveltian government, Reno he has cpn- cluded that "there is not a really happy contented group in the whole of these United States." and group or forum discussions on the following subject: ,3,723, future enrollment "what Price World Peace." Led by" Mrs. Honor Israel.

"Have A Won't Take the Liquor Led by Holton Rickenbrode. "The New a Christian Economic Order." Led by Eugene Lee. "Glorifying the The Tuberculosis Survey Ends Here Physicians From St. Joseph Met Local "Physicians Last' Night: A meeting of local-physicians and three St. Joseph physicians was held Friday evening the county court room here to culminate the annual tuberculosis survey 'made among school children, this week.

The visiting physicians were Dr. E. M. Shore, Dr: Roger Moore and Dr. L.

H. Fuson. X-rays of tuberculosis cases were examined and talks were made concerning the disease. A tuberculosis clinic for all school children in Livingston County was this'week. Children to have a tendency toward tubercu- the more deliberate of the two bodies, spent four days during the week considering the revenue measure.

When members recessed for the week-end late yesterday, they took stock of their accomplishments on the sales tax and found: 1. That there were almost as many different ideas on revenue needs for the biennium as there are members in the body. 2 That they were on record opposed to any occupational tax on 'wholesalers and manufacturers. he laborer at the first meeting of his National Union for Social Justice, the huge Oiympia Stadium in Detroit. 17,000 gathered to hear the militant priest, open his drive.

District Meeting 1 J. M. Gallatin, J. R. Blackmail and W.

L. Thompson Were hi DeWitt Friday Night. J. M. Gallatin, J.

R. Blackman and.W. Thompson were in DeWitt, last night where they attended a meeting of the Twentieth Masonic District Association. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Frank C.

Fay. Young people of Chillicothe, including students enrolled in the Chillicothe Business College and Jackson University of Business, who may be interested in discussions, are especially invited to attend. 1 lecturer for Missouri, who will spend 3 Federal hirelings trembled, he de-1 clared "less the people, enraged by the perfidy of unredeeemd promises, should change administrations." jlosis are to be given-special care STCDENT EDITORS Pictures of Lloyd Matties, son of and Mrs. A. P.

Mathes of this city and Merton England of Clinton, are carried in the Kansas City Times this morning. Mathes and England have been chosen by J3ie student publications board of Central at Fayette to publish the-Central Collegian, student Tseeldy newspaper, for the school vear of 1835-36. STATE CONTEST Agriculture students of Ite'cbHUcothe and their Prof. J. A.

Wisdom, where Headquarters Open Until fluids received during the tuberculosis seal sale drive. Robles Kidnap Gase Nearing Solution First GovC rnmcnt Agents Have Definitc- This Is the Final Date for Registering In the Chillicothc Better Housing Campaign. Chillicothe's Better Housing Campaign headquarters will be kept open until June 1, final date for registering projects in the-prize contest, according to a decision made at a meeting of the executive committee last night. The prizes which will be awarded to the winners in the contest on October 1 consist of a first prize of second prize $7.50 and third WUdC state-Wide 'contests -for vocational prize $5 contest, sponsored by students omWednesday, and Friday. All devoted to High school contests at the University and a number of music students from the local high school will also participate the contest.

THE WEATHER MISSOURI: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Sunday. Friday's Temperature Maximum Minimum 71 ,51 the City Federation of Women's Clubs with prizes of $5 and $2.50, will also close October 1, but all entries must be registered before June 1. The secretary's report showed that all local bills incurred in the carrying out of the program had been paid. very young man may spend a great deal of time being bored. Later he acquires sense enough to conceal it when he is bored.

Anger openly expressed can keep a man poor. ly Identified the Writer of the Ransom Note 1935 by United Press) TUCSON, April The June Robles kidnap case moved a step nearer solution today when it was learned the government men had definitely identified the writer of the ransom note. The United Press learned tnat the new suspect on the Robles case, the nation's only unsolved kidnaping, is a clerk employed in Tucson. Identification of the -ransom note writer made through comparison' of on an application blank filled out by the clerk prior to the kidnaping with the ransom note. 1 PLACED FIFTH C.

H. S. Track Team Won 9 Points at Maryville. The Chillicothe High School track entered in Class in the -sixth running of the Northwest Missouri High School track and field meet in Maryville, scored 9 4-7 points Friday. First place in Class was won by Liberty with points.

The schools in that class, according to their rank, are: Excelsior Springs, Mound City, Savannah, Chillicothe, Cameron, Maysville, Tarkio, College High at Maryville and Gallatin. Central High at' St. Joseph placed first in Class A. three state. days in this section of the He will hold a school of instruction at Polo tonight and one here Monday afternoon at 2:30 and again in the evening at 7:30.

Tuesday he will attend a meeting of the Twelfth Masonic District Association which will be held at Polo. Severa Chillicothcans will attend thi: meeting. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON Services for Henry Graham at th Norman Funeral Home. Funeral services for Henry Gra ham, whose death occurred at Port land, Ore. last will held from the chapel at the Norma fFuneral Home this aftefrnoon 3:30 o'clock, conducted by Dr.

L. Potts, pastor of the First Methodis Episcopal Church. Burial will be Edgewood. The body arrived this mornin over the Wabash. Coughlin Sounds Call to Battle GERMANY TO BUILD SUBMARINE FLEET, SHE ANNOUNCES Intends- to Complete Her Violation of the Versailles Treaty, It Is Announced.

NOTE DELIVERED ON FRUKHT FOUR PWA WORKERS DIE FROM BURNS Five Others Hurt in St. Louis Explosion, Reported Near Death. ST. LOUIS, April Four of ten PWA workers burned in, an explosion and fire a sewer under a Grand viadj here yesterday, died-last night today. Five-others were severely burned.

lighted match dropped in the sewer caused the explosion. Two REPUBLICANS IN MEETING TODAY Conference of Leaders In Progress at Excelsior Springs, Mo. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Ma, Apr. A score mid met heie to agenda for afproposed 1936 platform will be' discussed. The'conferees making up air unofficial "grass roots" committee, called by national committeeman men, Sidney Dubinsky, twenty-nine, Harrison E.

Spangler of Cedar Rapids, also were to decide: the regional meeting will be held. date for the meeting. "complexion" of the meet- secretary of Sid's Petroleum Corporation, and Nischbach, a chauffeur for the company, were arrested. City officials and police said about 1600 gal- ons of mixed fuel oil and gasoline had been pumped into a connecting ieeder sewer. Both were booked for "suspected felonious wounding" and released on bonds cf $5000 each.

Great Britain Had Planned to Hold Informal Naval Limitation Pact With Germany. LONDON, April 1 has notified Great that she intends to complete her; 1 violation of the Versailles treaty military clauses by building: a fleet it was said on reliable-authority today. It was revealed officially at the? same time that Germany had! warned British aviators to keep away from prohibited areas under pain of Supplementing information as the submarine it was learned from German quarters that the German notification was made Jo the British government at Berlin yes- terday. It was believed the com-' munication was made to- the British naval attache. News of the submarine plan whicbT was denied by a government spokesman in Berlin came as Great Britain was planning! to hold informal naval limitation pact with Germany here.

There was talk in Londonr of the possibility that Britain might, cancel these pacts but German sources here were confident that, they might be held! and probably early next week. The cabinet, it is understoodv will discuss the submarine situation Tuesday and the government probably will consult France andt Italy- Submarines are absolutely forbidden. Germany by the treaty, Suchj construction would mean that many, has violated all Interscholastic Week at Missouri University a Busy One was printing 15 Eggs and Then Supper ALLISTON, Alta. Mitchel Thielein, 15. Alberta's egg-eating champion." Hearing of how Herschel Robinson, of Taber, Alta.

ate 17 eggs in 15 minutes, young Thielein sat down, ate 15 eggs in as many minutes and then had supper. Clever people are those who don't read the indecent novels and boldly say so. COLUMBIA, April of Missouri students and faculty members today prepared for the busiest week of the year with interscholastic week-programs and journalism week heading the list of activities. Almost 2,000 high school students are expected to participate in the preschool events set for May 2, 3 and 4. Sherman Dickinson of the College of Agriculture has announced the 720 boys and girls have entered the 21st -annual vocational agriculture contests.

An equally large number will enter the state high school music contests, according to Dean James T. Quarles of the College of Fine Arts. The 32nd annual running of the state high school tranck and field meet scheduled for Saturday, May 4, is expected to attract 200 entrants. Other events to be held during the week include one-act plays, typing and essay contests. Starting Sunday, April 28, and continuing throughout the week, attendance at the 26th annual Journalism Week is expected to approximate 1,000.

The Missouri Press Association, the American Agricultural Editors' Association, the Missouri Writers' Guild, and the Interscholastic Press Association will hold their meetings during the week. Another attraction of the week will be Farmers' Fair, reputed to be "the biggest student stunt in America." Sponsored, by students of the College of Agriculture, Farmers' Fair features a horse show, an old- time country fair and a parade. Killed Spreading Viper Snake Friday Chas. Seidel Killed Reptile on His Farm East of Chillicothe; Exhibited Here Today. C.

V. Schuch, West First street, stopped in at the Constitution-Tri- three foot spreading viper, killed on three foot spreadig viper, killed on the Chas. Seidel farm, east of Chffli- cothe, by Mr. Seidel Friday afternoon. The snake was on the ground near a creek making a blowing noise when Seidel, who was walking on the opposite bank first noticed it.

He crossed the creek and killed the viper, which was spread about twice its size. This is the second of this species of snake has been found in or near this section in the past year. One was killed in a yard in Chillicothe last summer. Spreading vipers usually live in moist sections of the country. They are deadly poisonous if they but will not strike unless they are bothered.

The snake has four small fangs, with which they bite and the poison is shot into the flesh through these fangs. ing. John D. M. Hamilton of Topeka, recently called to the "inner circle" of the party at Washington, was among the more prominent Republicans here.

Others included former secretary of agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, Ed Hayes of Decatur, former national commander of the American and Justus L. Johnson, of Aurora, state party chairman of Illinois. No Change In the Silver Prices This Announcement Was Made Today by Secretary Henry Morgenthean. WASHINGTON, April of the treasury, Henry Mbrgentheau, today announced that the treasury would make na change in silver prices over the week-end.

"There will be no announcement silver over the week-end" the secretary told newspaper men. Morgentheau's remarks were interpreted as meaning that the treasury was still considering a cause for action with respect to silver. The present status quo, it is said, would be maintained until a definite policy was determined. and! navy. Ready to Receive New Applications This Announcement Was Made Today By Pnblic Works Administration.

WASHINGTON, April public; works admfnistratioai announced today that'it was open to receive application for non-federal grants in the gram. Administrator Harry Ickes said that for the first time in- months they were ready to receive new applications. The applications are for loans and grants; loans only, and grants only, and are made on the same basis as allotments under the old! program. Ickes said, however, that terms of the applications may be subject to revision when new regulations are announced 1 A FULL HOUR PKOGKAM A. T.

T. Will Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Sunday. A full hour radio program celebrating the fiftieth aniversary of the American Telegraph Telephone Company will be broadcast over the Columbia chain Sunday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock. On the program will be "Dizzy" day." Dean, the star hurler of the St. Louis Cardinal baseball team; Edwin C.

Hill, Walter S. Cifford, Grace ANOTHER M'GEE PLEA Miss Lillie Knight to Appear Before Gov. Park. JEFFERSON CITY, Apr. 27 plea for the life of Walter McGee, first condemned kidnaper ha the United States, will be made Monday.

Gov. Guy B. Park announced today that Miss Lillie Knight, who represented McGee in his appeal to the Supreme Court, had made an appointment for "sometime Mon- Moore, others. Charming Pollock and Mrs.G.H.Wiffiains Dies at Age of 72 passed Away at Her Home Near Near Graham MiB Bridge; Funeral Monday Mrs. Isadora Williams, wife of H.

Williams, died at the amuy homa on Springhitt road near Graham Mill bridge at 3:55 o'clock; Saturday morning at the age of 72 years. body is at the Norman Funeral Home, where funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at twa o'clock, conducted! by Rev. W4 Bt, Alsbury. Interment will he to fflct Anderson cemetery. The body lie in state at the famfljr homa, until the hour the funeral.

Isadora Norris was born in April 27, 1863. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Norris 1 She was united in marriage to Bfe, Williams October 8, Surviving are the husband and eight children. They are Mrs.

Elizabeth) NaUy, John Mas. Mas? Dupey, Guy WflHams and! Fred? 'Williams, all of Chillicothe; Albert Wff- liams, Breckenridge; Mrs. Charted ROSS, Kansas City; Earl Wayne, Michigan; four brothers, Thomas A. Norris, Wndsay, George Norris, Colorado City, Charles Norris, WBQ Grove, Oscar Norris, Bedford, Mar six grandchildren and! three grandchildren. It might be pretty swell at that to provide a stack of small napkins beside each plate instead of one two feet square.

Crime goes unpunished backbone coupled witb is not a frequent combination. i.