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

FOTTB MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. TUESDAY EVENING, APEH. 9, MOBERIY MONITOR-INDEX Mobcrty Evening Democrat Snndny MORKWT-Y MONITOR. Riititli. jnvnux niCMOCRAT.

Mnmbi-r of The Associated Press is i to uso for ro-publica- i oC all dispatches credited to it or i credited in this paper and also tho local news pub- i i All rights of re-publication of special dispatches heroin are reserved. A TOIr jtnd Gen. M(rr. w. T.

VAX CT.T;VK T. K. VAN Treasurer by Molicrly tnrtrx Co. 21S ft, Willlnmn Mohcrlr, Mo. Xnt.ered at Post i at Mobcrly, Missouri a.i Second Class Matter.

Dally by Carrier, per advance, three months If paid at Monitor-index offlca In advance, one year EinRla copy IN MISSOURI By mall, per By mail, three By mail, six By mail, one year By Mlxxonri By mail, one year By ma.it. six By mall, three months By mail, one .60 1.25 B.OO .06 1.20 2 20 ioo 5.00 2.50 1.25 .50 National Advertising Representatives: 235 Madison New York: room 1203 180 North Michlean Avonue Chicago: 21 West Tenth Street Kansas City. SO- Star building. St. Louis.

3l4 Stephenson buildlnc. Detroit- Mica. Momlurr of An lilt Burcnu of Kidnaper Seeks Aid of Victim (Continued From rage accused, and what his punishment should be. Counsel also failed to object to Miss McElroy giving her personal opinion and conclusion in evidence, and to her testifying that she thought she was going to be killed. In permitting the state to offer a machine gun whicn was not connected with the offense.

Calls Attorney Incompetent In calling down humiliation and ridicule upon the defense by his own closing argument, and by leading the jury to believe that his client was guilty so that Mr. O'Hern could point this out to the jury without any objection from the counsel for appelant. The application states that the appelant stands convicted of the offense charged and sentenced to hang, not because the facts in the case warrant it, but because the attorney for the defendant was "30 incompetent that he failed to save his exceptions and such record is not technically before this court." Tam-I of Democrats "The record," the application further stated, "showed that the defendant was deprived of a fair and impartial trial in violation of his constitutional rights in that he was not tried by a jury of his peers, but was tried by a bias jury consisting of 47 Democratic members, although the voting population of Jackson County is about equally divided between Democrats and Republicans, and the chief complaining witness therein was a Democratic leader and head of his party in Jackson County, and eleven members of the panel were political jobholders directly or indirectly in the employ of Mr. McElroy and owed allegiance to him. "The prejudicial attitude of the trial court in reprimanding the attorney for the defendant in the presence of the jury, and the attitude of the judge throughout the trial constantly showing that he was biased and favored the complaining witnesses and that he prejudiced for the defendant and deprived him of fair trial." Miss McElroy, 26-year-old daughter of City Manager H.

F. McElroy of Kansas City, waa kid- naped May. 27, 1933, held 29 hours in the basement of a house in Kansas, and released unharmed upon payment of $30,000 ransom by her father. Court's Kuliiic In upholding McGee's death sentence on March 29, the Supreme Court held that the "proof sufficiently substantiates the verdict of guilty," and that the "record proper discloses no error." Rader and Miss Knight were retained as counsel for McGec following his conviction. MADISON MADISON.

April 9--Miss Virginia Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Schmidt of Macon, arid W. Karl Noel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Noel, near Madison, were married Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at St. James Episcopal church at Macon. The Rev. J.

Presley Pound, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. The bridal couple stood before an improvised altar of ferns, banked on both sides by two largo of pink snaps. Tall standards with lighted cathedral candles cast a. soft glow over the altar. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony.

A large wedding cake surrounded at the base by pink sweetpeas formed the centerpiece of the table. The bride is a graduate of the Macon high school and a former student at Stephens College, Columbia. She is a member of Eta Epsilon Gamma sorority. ir. Noel is a graduate of Kirksville Teachers College and is a member of Fhi Lambda Epsilon fraternity.

He was superintendent of Madison school for several years. The newlyxveds will reside in Macon, Mr. Noel is employed by the John Deere Plow Co. American Field Fence and Barbed Wire the oldest brand in existence and uniformly good. Continue to use Cross Lumber Company- Phone Rev.

F. E. Jacobs Opens Revival at West Park M. E. Opening a two-weeks pre-Easter revival at the West Park Meih- odist Church here, the Rev.

F. E. Jacobs, pastor of the Keytcsville Methodist Church last i preached to a congregation at West Park church on the importance of living Christ-like lives. Frequently quoting scripture, the young Keytesville minister told his hearers. "The only thing that makes happiness is that satisfaction and joy that come by seeking God." The Rev.

Mr. Jacobs opened by quoting Genesis 1: 1: "In the beginning." "I want to center my message around the one supreme thought." 1 he said. "We are created in His image and His likeness. God created the eart-h and everything that is in the earth. He'created the animals; we-know that the birds go north in the spring, guide'd by instinct.

We know how the buffalo knows where to feed when the grass is done. We also know the bees store up provisions for ths winter "God said. 'We will make man in our own image, with an immortal soul: with knowledge to love God and to be guided into a higher That is wh'y we are here tonight. The man who turns his back upon God is certainly not living the right kind of life. God said, 'Subdue tho earth and have dominion over it.

It is You have a definite responsibility to obey God. Men ar. gaining in knowledge and understanding. We should also increase in our knowledge of God. I realize I must seek Him with mj whole life." The speaker said he was converted when he was 10 years old that he was "called to preach 1 even though he knew little of history or the Bible.

"I did not know that I lovjd the Lord. though," he continued "Praying people and the love of God will take away sins of tho worldd." The Rev Mr. Jacobs continued by telling 'that he tries to preach the "gospel of Jesus, tRc gospel of a God who cares for His church and His people, the gospel of a God who can aid man on life's journey." He urged a complete surrender to the teachings of Christ and reminded his hearers that they hav minds to choose between right nad wrong, thafe they are "not like dumb, driven cattle." Looking for Someone to Round Out the Ring Mrs. Sandford Dies Here at 83 Mrs. Rebecca E.

Sandford, Monroe county resident until the past 11 years and since then of Mob- crly. died at 7:35 o'clock last night at the home of her son. A. B. 314 North Moulton street.

She would have been 84 years old Jur.e 4. Mrs. Sandford is survived by the son mentioned and by scvcrjil nieces and nephews. The body will remain at the residence and funeral services will be held there tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. H.

Clai'k, pastor of the First Christian church, of which she was a number. B-iria! be at Cemetery crav Mrs. Sandford W3S barn in Monroe county and resided there con- tiiuously until 11 years ago when she moved to Moboriy. She was the widow of Joseph Sandford. He's the Only One "Whitcy," an a i trofl and the nvirvel of scientists who wouldn't understand how he was able to escape enemies with so conspicuous a color, now is feasting on fat grubs in an especially prepared bath In a New York museum following rescue from a New York lake, i eyed and white skinned, he Is said to be the only one of his kind.

(Associated Press Photo) Raps Bruno's Alibi The Rev. i a J. a (above), pastor of a Catholic church at Cudahy, i a suburb, and formerly'of Trenton. N. J-, asserted he had often seen a inann a the i estate.

(Associated Press Photo). iWlfilte THRICE GOVERNOR, BRYAN NOW OUT FOR MAYOR Slayer of Child Declared Insane, Taken to Hospital DRTJMRIGHT, April 9 --The case of Gay Williams, 20, was closed today, less than 24 hours after he stoned a. neighbor's daughter to death. Before funeral arrangements were completed for seven-year-old Kathryn Cline, whom Williams bluntly confessed he killed at her own request, the youth was hustled to Sapulpa, called insane by the county judge, and. moved on to the Central State Hospital at Norman.

Everett Collin, county attorney, said the committing of young Williams would complete official action in the case, which broke suddenly yesterday with the finding of the child's battered body in a shanty barn at the- Williams home. The boy said the child asked hini to kill her "because she wanted to go to her dead mother." 2 Road Machines Bought by County MODEST MAIDENS (Continued From Charles Bryan, three times governor of Nebraska and Democratic vice presidential i In 1924, a for mayo? of i is shown with a bust of his brother, the late a i Bryan, in his office at i (Associated Press Photo) BEEFY BELLES YIELD TO REDUCING LURE re Press If you i i the i on the scales i i past the 200-pound a you weren fhfe special i class a i by a New York gymnast. It must have been something, that made all these A i i A i agree to such strenuous exercise. (AGSoc.at THE 'OLD MASTER' AT THE MASTERS' TOURNAMENT Bobby Jones, i of the British and A i a a.ateur the right OJIn Dirtra, national open, champion. Press Photpi golf titles In 1930, Is shown (center) to i i in the Augusta ing the quarter and 5331 paid out for deputy hire.

The court approved payment of $1242.52 and respectively to the Cairo, and Jacksonville special road districts. The $300 bond of Tole Burton, as overseer for district 2, was- approved. The bond was signed by Mr. Burton, E. W.

Wood and J. L. Creed. Richard Cha.mier, prosecuting attorney, reported $167.50 in fees of 29 cases uncollected, $115 in fees of 23 cases collected and $50 in fees of 11 cases heretofore reported uncollected as collected for the quarter ending March 31. Bills allowed by the court were: Class No.

1 Fund Missouri State Sanitorium, Missouri State School, $167; W. E. Bagby, $22.65. Class No. 2 Fund P.

K. Weis, Louise H. Martin, Southwestern Bell Telephone Missouri Power and Light W. E. Bagby, Walter Hill, Morris.

Graves, $8.29: Harry A. Horn, W. A. Esry, v. L.

McCanne, $5. Class No. 3 Fund Harlan Halliburton, $6. Class No. 4 Fund Standard Printing $24; William.

Short, Skinner and Kennedy, Ultra Copy Products $15; -Cortland Minor, $10: Macon Chronicle-Herald, oMnitor-Index, $47: Buxton and Skinner, Standard Printing Standard Printing W. E. Bagby, $239.40 and $57; Cortland Minor, 5772.85; Morris Graves, $110; Alfred C. Jones, $10; and Walter Wright, $12.53. Class No.

5 Fund Monitor-Index, Westlake Dry Goods Model Bakery, W. T. Sanburn, Porter Summers, 551.49; Temple Stephens, Huntsville Telephone W. E. Bagby, Holt Electric Shop, S3; University of Missouri Hospital, Huntsville Flour and Feed C.

E. Fullington, $35: Rothwell and Prather, $11.31: Ed Leusley, 810.60! Huntsville Water Department, $38.05: Missouri Power and Light Nejedley Brothers Coal C. C. Hon, $15; Robertson Brothers, and Missouri Power and Light $2.16. Huntsville Road Meeting Tonight Good roads enthusiasts throughout this section are urged to attend a meeting at the courthouse in Huatsville tonight, when C.

W. Brown, assistant chief engineer for the State Highway Commission, and Rep. J. F. Bentley will be the speakers.

The meeting is being sponsored by the newly organized Northeast Missouri road association, headed by Gallic Halliburton at Huntsville and with the Rev. A. J. Gearheard of Clifton Hill as executive secretary. The Rev.

Mr. Gearheard will give a report on work done to date. Mr. Brown is expected to explain what work will be done in this section this year and what the state highway department can and cannot do on construction projects. Old Age Pension Passed by House JEFFERSON CITY, April 9 -The Senate old age pension bill, which provides $30 a month for indigent persons 70 years of age and older, was passed by the.

house of representatives this afternoon. The vote on the measure was 138 to 0. The bill, which the house has taken up intermittently for nearly a now goes back to the senate for concurrence in several amendments. and at ARMED GUARD AT MELLON HEARING PITTSBURGH, April 9 -An armed guard was stationed today in the hearing room in the federal building where Andrew W. Mellon's $3,000,000 tax case is before the board of tax appeals.

Officials said no threats of any nature had been, received, but that the step was a precautionary measure. THIRD SON IS BORN TO ROY GUTEKTJTySTS Sir. and Mrs. Roy Gutekunst, route 6, Moberly, are the parents of a 9-pound son born Sunday afternoon at 12:10 o'clock. He has not yet been named.

Mr. Gutekunst is a rural carrier at the local postoffice. The Gutekunsts have two other children, both boys. Kenneth Lester, and Donald Eugene, 2.V JJ colJesc boy with the bean-shooter is in the audience again P' DIVAS WARBLE JAZZY A surprise party for Guilio Gatti-Casazza. genera! manager of the Metropilitan opera company in New York, brought forth the unusual spectacle of Lily Rons, Gladys Swarthout and Helen Jepson (left to right), opera stars, bursting forth into low-brow jazz tunes in the Informal fashion show above.

(Associated Press Photo) We handle a full line of Nationally Advertised, quality furniture and have at all times a large stock to select from, such well known brands as-SELLERS KITCHEN FURNITURE GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS NORGE ELEC. REFRIGERATORS ATWATER KENT RADIOS and all other house necessities usually found in an up-to-date furniture house We invite you to call and inspect our line of goods S. L. Poc Furniture 3 221-223-225 North Clark Street Highest Prices Paid for Used Furniture Ford V-8 one Wild! "Trad'n 'em and SelFn 7 and we are not as independent as a hog on ice -money talks Largest selection of used cars In Moberly! 10 to 491 es St. Motor Ford HENRY A.

TAYLOR, Authorized Ford Dealer V-8.