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

PAGE FOTTR MONITOR-INDEX ANT) DEMOCHAT, MOBERLY, MO. THTJESBAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1937 MOBERIK MONITOR-INDEX 1 MobcrVy Evening Democrat The Airplane: Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde i I i i 1 I I 1 I A JC.l.h, of PTCBB la i nlUlvd to lor re-Diibllcn- tton of i It or a i I paoer local A i i ot rllsDatcbex i I reserved. A TOnn MITT. i T.

A I J. K. I I 7-nhlUkr-il tnrtf-x Co i CIS N. I I i Mo-brrlr. Mo.

i 3 A Tost a i i as Second Clnsfl By carrier, a week 1J Single copy By MjiH KiixoHTl By ma.il. one vea.r JJy mall, nil 2.S" brul. a mail, a i a A i a i i I i 2S5 Afadlson Xew room ICu.l I i i A Chica- jco- 31 1nth Street i i Xa.n.in..i i 606 Star i i St. Louis. Mo.

wT JtarTfia of Clrfmlntlntt Chinese May Push Japanese Army Back Into River -AM INSTRUMENT OF MERCY WTOCQ Page One) pushed forward several yards of the America Shanghai University. One Japanese report said the Chinese were fleeing. Heavy Fire on Chinese a i batteries Uia' seventh day of undeclared but terrible war for Shanghai At c)awn, Japanese land positions and warships in the Whang- po 0 River with a heavy barrage lire. Throughout the morning the big gun.s roared in a duel that increased in crescendo, but before the expected Chinese land attack cotiUI start the Japanese attack was launched behind a that swept both sides of the Whangpoo. The industrial city ot Pootung, on the east bank across from Shanghai proper, was in -AN INSTRUMENT OF DEATH HORSES WINNERS AT PARIS Local Stable's Entries Place in Several Events on Monroe Fair Program PARIS, Aug.

large crowd attended last night's Monroe County Fair horse show, Yesterday's winners were: Best draft colt: First, Gale Freeman; second, Mr. Withers; third, D. Hollingsworth. Best draft mare colt: First, Ashley Carter; second, R. N.

Van Houten; third, Paul James; fourth, Ralph Bridg-ford. Best draft mare and colt: First, N. Van Houten; second and third, Ashley Carter. Best draft mare and two or more offsprings: First, Bert James; second, Ashley Carter; third, S. E.

Blattner. Best draft yearling horse one year and under two years: First and second, Paul James. Best draft yearling: mare one year and under two years: First, John Rouse; second, William Holt- Kemp; third, T. E. Bierly, Best draft mare two years and under three: First, Capp Rans- dcll; second and third, Baker and Son, Shelbina.

Best draft team under halter: First, Baker and Son; second, Capp third, Baker and Son. I Best draft mare, any age: First, Capp Ransdell; second, Baker and Son; third, Capp Ransdell. Best draft stallion, any ag-e: First, Baker' and Son; second, Paul James, third, Ashley Carter. Best fine saddle colt, either sex: First, W. K.

P.owe, second, W. C. Rodes; third, Ray Ragsdale. ity would seek to foist upon the Best saddle or harness colt or i people as a whole." marc: First, W. K.

Rowe; second, Observers noted that the most Ray Ragsdale; third, -Leonard conspicuous defense of liberty and SucLsberry. the constitution in recent months the factionalism in the house that it did in the senate, where it centered. But the wage-hour bill did. It was blocked in the powerful house rules committee, usually an administration adjunct, by a combination of Southern Democrats and Republicans. Despite the support of some who later broke with him on other issues, the President was able to muster the support of only half the Democrats on the senate judiciary committee for his court bill.

On the floor the division was almost even at the time the measure was sidetracked. Picnics dinners held to smooth over party differences have been in vain. The day after a. "harmony" dinner in honor of Barkley, the Democrats divided fiercely over anti-lynching legis- The Grape Is a SociaWe Fruit; It's at Home in Almost Any Dfst Privately, leaders of both factions have agreed the differences were too fundamental to be so easily smoothed over. But few have been willing to forecast the outcome of the split.

Observers have talked freely of a new political alignment resulting from the situation. There has been talk of a coalition between conservative Democrats and Re- pub'icans, and of reprisals by the administration against Democratic flames. Some 35.000 Chinese troops are entrenched here threatening the Japanese from the rear. Japanese reinforcements were steadily arriving and disembarking. They were pushed cilrcctlly the front lines.

Chinese artillery was pounding the Japanese forces a.s they came were waiting Woosung and many more were believed en route, from Japan. Two strength Japanese army divisions were expected. With the Chinese able to bring almost endless reinforcements from the interior it was thought possible Japan would mass more units of her fleet off Shanghai to keep the Chinese back with continuous shelling. British trooos becran nreoara- Chincsc air force, declared 24 Japanese planes, including 24. heavy bombers, had been shot down.

No Chinese planes, he said, had been shot down although one had crashed and three were damaged on the ground, Chinese officials expressed the belief additional Japanese planes known to have been hit, may have crashed in remote localities or fallen into the sea. Gen. estimated the Japanese had lost debate, but leaders predicted this would not be done. W. C.

T. U. MEETING IN SHERWOOD HOME Mrs. Edith Sherwood and Mrs. Mary Day were hostesses yesterday at a regular meeting of Mt.

Olivet W.C.T.U. held at the home of Mrs. Sherwood. The meeting was opened by tho president and the opening song No Sign of Surrender Perhaps the difference can be ironed out. President Roosevelt in his address yesterday, however, gave no sign of surrender.

Referring to the "modern Macaulays," he said: "They love to intone praise of liberty, to mouth phrases about the sanctity of our constitution-but in their hearts they distrust majority rule because an enlightened majority will not tolerate the abuses which a privileged minor- forward into position. Exceptional- I the International Settlement tions for an organized defense of 150 airmen compared to Chinese I was "Have Thine Own Way, Jy numerous casualties were r- ported on both sioea. The shelling of thr Japanese troops east ot was rnuraerously heavy against any attempted invasion by either Chinese or Japanese troops. The Settlement, they saicl, would be defended ru ail costs. V.

S. Ship In Korejrro'nnd I Barbed-wire entanglements and Fires were raging over the throwing up a giant curtain of smoke between Kiangwan and Shanghai. The flagship c-f the United States Asiatic fleet, the cruiser Augusta, In the foreground of the Whangpoo River, presented a majestic picture against the fire-enveloped Kiangwan and Woo- sector in the distance. Tbc Stars and Stripes fve, three points fore and a 1n the brilliant sun. of Japanese homber-s' were the cn- 1irr a a from Chapei tn Kiang- nic diately.

ng barricades were erected for many miles along all approaches to the Settlement, Mission Attack Unexplained The American consulate was unable to explain the cause of the bombing of the American hospital at Nantungchow unless Chinese troops had concentrated nearby. The bare information cl the attack came from Miss Nany losses of three killed and eight Lord." A Scripture lesson and wounded. Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, wife of China's premier, has been working constantly since the beginning of hostilities. Even prayer was given by Mrs. Shaw, and a short business session was held, Mrs.

Tural Morris led in prayer. Mrs. Mary Day. leader, had as ing Japanese air raids on Nan- ler topics, '-What Does the Doctor king she carried out tours of in- Say?" and Liquor and spection under fire. Fry Bedford, a member Central China Christian Mission.

The consular officials on the west bank n. and Footling on east. all Americans to evacuate at the Consul" Gfinernl Gauss ordered all women members of his staff to leave Shanghai on the liner Japanese reports saicl a. Chinese President Hoover, which will sail powder magazine and arsenal at from Woosung Friday a a i had exploded when it was record i from Manila with 4 tombec.r raiding Japanese reinforcements for the mari a planes. A fire said to be rag- squad.

i tho capital. The The artillery aerial battle Much of the a a flone i over Pooumg f-amc from 0 guns or 'so lesU-oyers. wluen gain the Whangpoo seemed to new as 1.400 British Tax Bill Passed By the Senate (Continued From Page 1) but declined to say how extensive these may be. Housing Bill Piisse.rl House passage of the 000 low cost housing program yesterday removed the last big' controversial feature of the waning congressional session. The Senate bill, authorizing fed- Vitamin Mrs.

Gladys Howard a talk concerning the gospel of pain, telling how pain is really a friend and warning to people. "Instead of narcotizing our bodies when we feel pain we should take it as a clanger signal and try to remove the cause." Best walking mare or gelding: First, W. Warren; second, T. E. Bierly.

Best 3-gaited horse, mare or gelding, year and under two: First, Betty Jane Davis; second, C. Drew; third, Temple Stephens, Moberly. Best roadster, horse mare or gelding: First and second, Miss Gibson; third, J. L. Leman.

Best draft colt, fitted and shown by a 4-H Club member: First, Paul James; second, R. H. Van Houton; third, Eilig James. Best craft horse or mare, one year and under two in 1936-37 Rouse; third, T. Bierly.

Best draft colt entered in 1937- 3S "Colt Production" contest: First and second, Ashley Carter; third, Paul James. Running race, one-half mile: C. L. Dry and Son; second, 'Amos Shropshire; third, Oscar Francis. Bloomfield, la.

Running race, five-eighth mile: First L. B. Strong, Eloomfield, second, Joe Threlkeld; third, C. L. Dry and Son, Running race, three-fourths mile: First, Frank Patterson; second, Joe Threlkeld; third, Alvin Tinsley.

Best boy or girl rider 14 years and under: First, Kenneth Threlkeld; second, Don Weible; third, Mrs. Howard's talk was follow- I Donald Rowe; fourth, Carl Foster, prl by a piano solo, by Miss Anna, Best 5-gaited model class: First, Sue Howard. "North Windows'' was discussed by Mrs. Susie De- Ringe, who stressed "keeping 1 our beings both spiritual and physical in the sunny south windows where they may develop to a much greater degree than in the north H. Drew; second, J.

W. Atterbury; third, Ethel Bernell. Besi- 5-gaited horse or gelding, came from Democratic framers of the adverse committee report on. thc Roosevelt court bill. While the president did disclose whether he had those men in mind, his words hinted he might be ready to take his policies to the nation in a battle for political supremacy.

"Smoke Screen," Fish Says WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Fish (R. N. said in a statement today that President Roosevelt's speech yesterday at Roanoke Island, N.

wa-s "a smoke screen to offset the charges made by the foes of the president, that he is attempting to set up a collectivist or totalitarian state." "The president's statement charging business groups with being against popular government and majority rule," he said, "is sheer hypocrisy and an attempt to cover up his repeated efforts to Wt iJ io li usurp the powers of the congrasg white and freeze the combination and tiie supreme court a.nd to concentrate all powers in his own When selecting grapes for jelly, choose hunches on -which about, third of the grapes are not fuJly ripe. Partly ripened more pectin, the substance that makes the juice jell. By SIRS. ALEXANDER, GEOKGE Feature Service Writer Name almost any popular dish. ---salad, dessert, appetizer, bever- powdered fruit pectin.

Mix Continue stirring until roixtul comes to a hard boil. Pour sugar at once, stirring 1 (To reduce foaming, age--grapes may be used in any. butter may be added.) ContimZ Grapes cerved as fruit shouid stirring, 'bring to a full rolliij be washed, drained and arranged in a flat dish, either alone or with other fruits. Frosted grapes make s. novel centerpiece.

To prepare them, you dip bunches of grapes in slightly beaten egg white, sprinkling them with confectioner's sugar and then drying and chiinng them. Red and green grapes, dipped in melted fondant and. dried make a novel confection for the tea table. Grape ice is delicious served with the main course of the meal or a dessert. To make it, boil, for two minutes, one cup of sugar with one and one-half cups- -of water.

Add one-fourth of a cup of lemon juice and two cups of grape juice. Pour the mixturs into a freezer. When it is half-frozen add a beaten egg very stiff. Grap-- Jam bring boil, and boil hard 1 minute. move from fire.

Skim. Po quickly. Paraffin hot jam once. Makes about 12 glasses fuid ounces each). Grapes also may tie mixed wii fresh or canned fruits, berries i melons and served as salad wi5 French or mayonnaise dressinj varieties should be ci into halves with a sharp knife-! and have their seeds remove Smaller, seedless grapes may 1 whole.

Grape juice may be used wi' other in cocktails. It also be mixed into a wide varie of gelatin and frozen variety gelatin and frozen desserts, cak and cookies, baked, steamed ai boiled puddings, sauces and cal fillings." Grape juice should be stored bottles and jars that are seal' tightly. It should be kept in dark, dry place and used up so? 5i cups i'2 Ibs.) prepared fruit (after it opened, since it is I W. H. Lankford, Sr.

Gravely Wounded By Shotgtm Blast cups (.3 Ibs.) gradulatecl sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin. To prepare fruit, slip skins from about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes. Add 1 cup of water to the pulp. Bring to boil, and let simmer, cov- i ered for 5 minutes. Remove seeds a age: First, C.

H. Drew; sec- W. Lankford 71. was by using sieve. Chop or grind skins.

A pulp. Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into a 5 to 6-quart kettle, filling up last or fraction of water if neces- sarv. Place over hottest fire. Add rushed to Wabash hospital this morning- suffering from a wound in the right temple inflicted early today by a blast from a shotgun he was handling at his lomp.

The fingers of Lankiord's left hand also were badly injured. to mold or turn, sour il stands. When making grape jelly, should use some that are not ripe, since there is more pectin that natural jelly-making prc erty found in fruits and berries in the partly-ripe grrape. Ot third unripe grapes to two-thiE ripe ones is a good proportion, i To make a clear jelly the jui should be allowed to drip freelj don't, squeeze the jelly bag. The pulp left in the bag- mey rnade into conserves.

age: o. jn. W. Atterbury: third, H. C.

An operation was performed to era! loans and grants for state indow shut away from the sun' and municipal housing projects, hi ne was changed drastically by the God's iove." Raine Onci ULC.I. LJLi i ij.j_ Brvint- fourth 'Tapp Mary- remove the pellets which had ag for the forthcoming term ville; fifth, Mrs. Mexico. ave an in- House before it voted approval interesting topic, "Handwriting on last night, 274 to 36. As a.

result, a committee must uor sa iea must stop on Sundays adjust the differences in the ar j( i i probabilities short- the Wall." which mentioned how Ladies 5-gaited class: First, Mrs. Robert Gibson, Independence; second, Miss Jeanne Stephens, Moberly; third, Mrs, C. H. Drew; fourth, Mrs. Earl Gibson.

BesL 5-gaited Junior class for House and Senate versions before i of the liquor law. The i horsC) raa re or.Re.lding: First, Dr. i i i i women and i boarfle.cl go to the i House. i A wrangle, was in prospect, but positions alongside August voyage clown the shell-toss night onring Wackeri out. On Wartime This great metropolis of persons went on a truly wartime" basis today.

Public utilities supplying the essentials of tho city's i and activity order-en the utmost conservation of then services. The huge plant of the American-owned Shanghai Power Com- their lights river to the linei- Princess of Asia anchored off Woosung; in the Yangtze. Clipper! mvstrriously i strategic three destroyers for the i ors expI CSS6 certainty an i ia I vova.rr. down the shell-tossed a preemenL oukl be reac hen. The housing program was the.

final measure on the Roosevelt program which Democratic leaders decided couw be salvaged. Much of the administration legislation-I crop control, wage-hour, and g'ov- eminent reorganization--has been deferred to the next pany nrdorer! every econ' which supplies -my. The a Shanghai i olectric The refugees sped through the warzone while the shells from Japanese warships screamed over head and the C' butt-cries replied, Uriti.sli In Line of Fire program concluded with a. pia.no I solo by Dorothy Nell Howard! The hostesses served refreshments during the social hour. second, Miss Betty Jane third.

Temple Stephens: fourth. C. H. Drew; fifth; H. C.

Brya.nt. Walter Staley, penetrated Lankford's head and (his condition was reported as grave this afternoon. Immediate danger is past, it was said, but there is danger that complications may develop. Lankford, who resides at 307 South Williams, is a well Known Wabash veteran. He served as bridge and building supervisor for MISSIONARIES TO LEAVE SHANGHAI T.V.

Term Aug. 19 ofTtate Hull Baseball wired the board of missions the I Methodist Church. South, today i AMERICAX LEAGUE Cleveland Oxx xxx At St. Louis Oxx xxx J. Allen and Sullivan; Kou; and Sullivan.

At Chicago--1st Game: 231 105--12 1-' 040 000- York; the destroyers cast off i The only iTMportant from the custom a I i mainirig before anc.sc warships sidled over to the i from tne housing agreement i icav- JLhe. bills to close tax law loopholes Shanghai side of the river. dear and make 5 9S 000 000 for the refugee The a appropriations. i oppo anri however, placed the Brit- was in sip ht, is i a on the hanks ot directly in the line of the Whangpoo. deep within the cross irc Japanese-occupied territory.

American The operators the dictions that the session would end disclosed i a officers said president Hoover was mak- ooal supplies were running low. inR a record run from Manila to The citv will be virtually liprhtlc-s." I evacuate Americans. The Hoover, i the main current I which is expected at Woosung to- hencetorth with the main restricted to hospitals, evacuat "depots and the like. Foreign communities already have 'one on wartime rations. The Club, which has be.com- the downtown center cv enn is food.ns number? of people.

I ne hnwev- Saturday night. It took the House i hours to debate the housing measure, which opponents most Republicans and some Democrats contended would aid the cities at the expense 1 morrow' i carry at least 1.000 rural sections. Sponsors quoted I American and Filipino women i a provision that funds would be th and children to safety. 1C necessary the liner can carry 1.500 refugees. Almost 1.000 Americans have already been evacuated.

Scorning a a i a A erican women a i a i used wherever needed. Tlie Bill In Uripf In brief, the measure as passed bv the House provides: 'Loans to slate and i i a agencies for developing low-rent, housing or clearance proj- i The next meeting will be faept. Best arrlcss horse, mare, or 15 with Mrs. Mary Klink. Dr.

and Mrs. O. O. Ash, 120 South Clark street, have as their house guests, Mrs. Ash's Fred Sullivan, and Foster l.Ier- j-iclt, of Orange, N.

-T. The guosts last night and will remain for a week's visit. of Final Sc Notie.e is hereby given, a the undersigned Walter S. Edwards, Executor of the estate of Amanda P. Campbell, will mako final settlement of his accounts with said estate as such Executor at the next term of the Probate Court of Randolph County, Missouri, to be holden at Moberly in said County, or.

th Sth day of September. A. 1937. WALTER S. EDWARDS, Executor.

'(Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26. 1937) Notice oC Final Settlement, is hereby given, Helen S. Kirkland, 1 Ariministratrb: of the. estate of gelding, three years and under: First, Clay Bryant; second, Joe Vitt, third, J.

W. Atterbury. Best 3-gaited horse, mare or g-elding-: First, Clay Bryant; second, Temple Stephens; third and fourth, Miss Betty Jane Davis; fifth, Temple Stephens. Roosevelt Talk Emphasizes Split (Continued From Fig-e 1) power over to the numerically weak Republican minority, not only in the senate, but in the house. additional French troops from i American women, caught by the Indo-Cnina was expected momen- i docla ation of war, ren- sidies, of which contribute 25 per cent.

liarr-or. T-'irrign T' p- a mer phase at. a i resort of i Chinese blockaded a i a i i ihe navy o-prt-ating a a i Hankow and the a i a of a i a i a troops the hos- Most of entered' a new and grim- business men, school Bv mid-afternoon and students of the American n'e- A initial appropriation of 000,000 and a .500.000.000 bond is- sue covering the next three The Sonate a a $.00.000,000 bond issue. i i a i of cost to i i The Senate set a i i with a maximum of s.1,000 Sth dav of September, A. D.

1937. 'HELEN s. KIRKLAND. Administratrix. (Aug.

5, 12, 19, 26. 1937) N'ntiee "I Final x'oiii-e hereby givn. a Lula Wilber, Admin- the estate of w. G. I President on ni- Change Includes Garner Even Vice President Garner's status has changed.

At the outset he was regarded as a stalwart behind-the-scenes negotiator for fill presidential policies. Although still friendly and loyal to the President, he has been r.nc spearhead of opposition to Clifford Fainter. year old FARMER SENTENCED AND THEN PAROLED Floyd Barren, farmer south of Moberly, pleaded guilty to a charge "of theft of a hog and was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary in circuit a': Huntsville this morning. His attorneys, M. Stringer and The telRram, directed to Dr.

Cram, general secretary 01 the mission board, said Dr. Ch'ne of Little Rock, will remain in charge of the Methodist CbineSe The missionaries leavng include Nina tailings of Mexico, Mo. VKS FRANCES McKEV Ft'NEKAL O. York, 6th. Called, second game postponed.

Washington. 200 Negro, Jerry Jeffries, immediately asked i Frances McKcy, for 'a parole and their request i xwdnesdav" afterrivjon' at was granted without objection by 0 cjock at residence of the state. Barren wa.s charged with theft of a 500-pound hog from the Guy Irons farm, south of Moberly, last November 20. The hog was killed and butchered on the Irons farm and hauled away. Barren was arrested December 2 and on two previous jury trials a hung jury resulted.

INJURED BOY 'WEAKER' TODAY administration plans. Renick child injured yesterday President Roosevelt'? cowl; re- i i was struck by organization proposal Ls credited an au tornobile, was reported generally with creating- the party friction. But close observers have rioted many contributing causes, some nearly as fundamental. Harrison- and Byrnes support- "weaker" today and still in a very critical condition. The boy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Fainter of Renick, was injured when he was struck by a car driven by C. K.

Gowin, Mills, ed the court bill, but they along man. The accident occur- with Garner and others in the party were critical of the Prcsi- about 10 o'clock yesterday just- south of Renick, her son-in-law, Edward Alexan- der. 1026 West End place, after 010 At New York 003. 000 XV. Ferrell and R.

Ferrell; PC fing and Dickey. Homer: Stone, 1st. Boston 101 000 030 5 1 at Philadelphia 110 110 Marcum n.nd Desautels; Kel and Brucker. Homers: Sth, 2 on. LEAGUE At Cincinnati--1st Game: several "months.

St. Louis -100 000 002--6 survived by one sister, Cincinnati 000 000 002-2 "VVameck and Owen; Mooty, Hailahan and Lombard; At Cincinnati--2nd Game: St. Louis Oxx xxx Cincinnati Oxx xxx Ryba and Owen; R. Davis Campbell. Mrs.

Betty Franklin, Kansas City, one niece and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church by the Rev. G. JD. Oakland Cemetery.

MISS TIEATHMAX Saunders, pastor, with burial in Chicago 030300003--71 A 020100000--3 Davis zr.r] Hartnett: Bowir Brown. Weaver, Erndt and Tc Homer: Brubakor, 2nd. At Brooklyn--1st Game: TO DEMOCRATIC Miss Ann Heathman of Kig- bee. is employed at Jefferson City, is attending the national convention, of Young Democratic Clubs of America, being Philadelphia 000 000 000--0 Brooklyn 010 000 Olx--3 Mulcahy, Jorger. and held in Indianapolis, Ind.

James and Roosevelt, son of the President, Brookjvr 2n and member of the House secretariat, will make the keynote address tomorrow. dent a i of t-he sit-down ))in Ihe boy a across the strike problem and the labor sit- a on Highway 63. directly ua'-ion. (i I into the path of Gowin's car. WBD AT DES with the i polic deceased, will make final teachers school Their families are widely 100 -i room.

of her accounts with of fun'1? for one a said Stale as SU ch Administrate 10 per cent of the total. ine at the" next term of the Pro 20 per cent Meet On Wage Bill Democratic representatives wih seven transport "loads of Japan- ht to discuss the ad- Randolph County, Missouri, to be hc'-Jen at Mober- Iv in said County, on the Sth day September, A. D. 1937. LULA WILBER, Administratrix.

(Aug. 5. 12. 19. 26.

1937) Stumped'' Try a Want Ad. ies, first private, and when. cEXTRALIA, Auz. l' -that failed to rain in 1Jss p. fh er Smith, former Cen- public.

i traiia. school teacher now a mem- faculty, was married at Moines on August -t to Jack Wiiit- i i 3 i A The "last straw" for many of bef cf a Defi Moincs la sc hool tSe critical Democrats, particu- larly those from the southern wing of the party, was the wage- hour bill. It drew from Harnson the first caustic criticism of Roosevelt policies he had ever uttered in public. Wage i Split Hou-o rue court row did act develop i Moines last year ana Mrs. 12 Game: Philadelphia 021 000 Brooklyn 002 000 Roosevelt will speak o'clock Friday and Jam P.5 A.

Farley from P.30 to 10 Friday i i Johnson and Atwood: Hamlin and Spencer. York 000 1 00 11 000--1 Boston Danning: Turr TO BE MAKRIEn SEPT. 1.3 STURGEON. AUE- Homer: nouncement been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Betty Maupin daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Maupin. of TO -VISIT EN STT. LOV15 Mr.

and Mrs. Hartley Estill Ann and Elizabe Stic? ar.d Constai taker. The marriage was revealed co, and Charles H. CoaLs, of Mex- I of Carthage, who is here this week. ico sor.

of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. home will The'brideTs'the daughter of Mr.

Coats, of Sturgeon. The wedding i ts-i- and Mrs. Joe Smith. She taught! hoi- first term of school at was.