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

PAGE FOUR Vn? 'Biggest Thing in His Says Paris Girl Who Wed Priest PARIS, Sept. 16. love that outweighed the Rev. John E. Platisha former pastor rf a Catholic church at Jews in Germany Relegated to Their Position in Middle Ages; Nazis Also Change the Flag MOBEELY.Ma PARIS TURNS COOL TOWARD SANCTIONS MONDAY EVEKING-, SEPTEMBER IS.

1535 Former Randolph County Resident Dies in California Mrs. Lucy Kerby Mix, former i Int.GT WOMEN GOLFERS START TOURNEY By LOUIS P. LOCHXEB Associated Press Foreign Staff NURNBERG, Germany, Sept. 16 Reichstag of Adolf Hitler today relegated Jews in the Germany of the future to their position during the middle ages. They may not become citizens, A WTO no A in- pastor a Catholic church at, They may not become citizens, Perryville, to forsake priest( a with Aryans, have m- hood for the altar, Mrs.

E. W. Sei-, Uma te relations with Gentiles nor bert said today in describing PI a- even emp i oy Aryan servant girls left open, tisha's marriage to her 22-year-old un(Jer 45 years of agre rr i A -On', i i i i i i dents in New York were considered in Nazi circles to have so aroused Hitler that he determined to make the Swastika not only the national but also the commercial flag. That some spadework mustsUH be done with army seemed apparent from the fact that the question of a Reich war fla" was Mrs. ijucy xveroy TT- I Randolph countian and later General Situation Viewed, as Arizon a school teachen died 'Very Dark 1 Owing to Hit- Arizona scnooi teacner, hospital in Pasadena, Calif-.

Monday of last week, according to a newspaper received here by tv Treasurer Will Short. Mrs. Mix had been ill for more than a year I a iinrtpT-vciont an opcra- ler and Mussolini Acts PARIS. had been ni morejhan a nssolinis defiance the a a hoped was of Nations and threat JO-l- Memel damp- ea- an recently underwen a through which it was hoped re her health ix was born in Huntsv the ler tnrtctu ened French enthusiasm for punishment of aggressor nations under 45 years of age. daughter, Roberta.

third Reich of the future, The priest and Miss Seibert bv unan i mous decision of the 600 were married at the bride's home tler followers who make up the last Tuesday by the Rev. Harold will be one in which Roberts, pastor of the first Chris-j Aryan citi7 cns who "by their at- tian Church here. I titude indicate they are willing Mrs Seibert said her daugntei and serve faithfully the peo- had known Platisha about and Reich wlll be sepa r- months, serving as his secretary ated sharply belongers to the at and later at Ste. oe-j statc i i Army Flag Unchanged The army has maintained today. aav.

Officals here said "Hitler went i TM i i pJ11ITT black iron cross in the center as the war flag throughout republi- ITX---- By By mall, montns a O.HU. -lo-uv-t, nevieve, whose bicentennial pa; ant he wrote and directed, -He is a mighty fine man Mrs. Seibert said, "and told me he fel, his affection for my daughter outweighed his obligations as a priest. He was fully aware that marriage would mean giving up his priesthood but told me that he was only human and that nis love for my daughter was the biggest thing in his life. Mrs Seibert said that the priest, whose' marriage automatically precludes him from Performing the functions of his office bad not New.

Legislation Legislation embodying: these points was passed last night amid scenes of unexampled patriotic fervor and approbation for the course Hitler has chosen to pursue strictly along the lines laid Boycott To Stop Italy Is Planned One) can days. Although Hitler intended originally to touch only on domestic issues in his Reichstag address, he deemed it expedient to view developments in the Memel territory and to warn the Lithuanian government that justice must be ra "iipfore ETOver.ujiit-Li*' ----done Germans in Memel "before events take forms that one day may only be regretted," The Comintern (Communist In- ternationale) session recently at PT1 v. S.t yesterday and that the gen- was "very ia.rK. re er Mix was born in for Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs.

rie Winners in Matches Yesterday Match play began yesterday in annual women's tournament the Moberly Country Club. Twenty women golfers qualified nvpr the WCGK- jvj.ro. ivj.i.\. UUI.LA vrr'i and was a graduate vvn- liam Woods colltge, Fulton, and of the Kirksville State Isormal .1 :11 WaS ty women guncio tournament over the week-- Bowers was school. Kirksville.

Later she was vutt i graduated from the University o. TIIC Southern California. She s-ss Witt was second pairings in which the tour- eral situation was "very They cautiously isclai TM fear that Germany would precip taYe trouble while Italy is bus Ethiopia but foresaw dangers no matter how the league acts. Enthusiasm Cools French newspapers' enthusiasm for Premier Laval's sley were club in the Arizona' schools for more than IS years before going toc.ai- cnampionship ifornia, where she taught for Bowcrs a nd Mrs. R.

S. ena number of years. She went ton, Mrs. W. W.

Greenland and to Mexico with her and Dickson, Miss May taught the children of. those can- Mrs. nected with the mine in wb-ch her, husband was employed, bne retired from teaching after return- yesterday. In t.n- championship flight, Mrs. Frank DeWitt defeated Mrs.

Marvin Wood, 5 and 3 In the Class A flight Mrs. Cecil Guthrie defeated Mrs. F- T. Williams, 3 and 2. All matches are 18 holes, fciwq Qualifying rounds in 5 newest tournament, the ers' flight, were played yesterdsj.

John Tedford. gg southpaw, was medalist witn (39-49. Dale Brown was second with an 89 Pairings for lefthanders will oe announced tomorrow. MARRIED AT SALISBURY SALISBURY, Sept. 15 'T McMahill and Miss Dora Nacgar were married at the home of Rev.

Fr J. Ernst, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The attendants were Aatuony Huss and Miss Anna Marie Lohe. Mrs. McMahill comes from Genevieve, and has here several times.

Mr. Me the son of Mrs. John Bailey of lairi ternationaie; 1 Moscow and the flag incident at original Isazi pro- ork furnished further occasions for brief digressions These acts inspired Der Fueh- fol eie policy in his 12-minute rer's followers with the hope that the rest of the Nazi tenets would down in the gram. teacher," she said, "and versatility should have diffi- harc i versa culty in choosing a career. Archbishop John Joseph Glcn- non of St.

Louis said he had not non ol bt. received any official word from but added that in event tne rest 01 Lat i.t-u^v^ be translated into practical politics, step by step, just as fast as political expedience permitted. Before hearing addresses by Hitler and General Wilhelm Goering, the Reichstag itself gave a practical expression of its belief in the authority of Nazi principles. It empowered Goering, as leader of the Reichstag, to summon it into session at will until a new set the priest. ou- of the priest's marriage no communication would be necessary Mrs Seibert said that Platisha and her daughter were on a honeymoon trip "somewhere in west." of by-laws, embodying "leadership" principles, have been evolved and adopted.

Prompted By Bremen Case I The tearing of the Swastika from the prow of the German lin- "Vnvlr address. "Unfortunately, we see that despite the fact an understanding between nations is needed more than ever the Bolshevik Internationale from Moscow is wilfully and openly spreading hatred among peoples," he asserted. Bcclared a Farce -The farce of the recent Com- intern congress at Moscow is effective in underscoring the cor- of the "non-middling ing. The press France would expressed hope retain Italy's in view 1 1 i 4.i.,,-n».man swastika to Mexico with her a taught the children of those can-. Md Mrs Grace Shumate, wb.ch her Iarv i.

Wood and Mrs. De Witt. Mrs Walter Marriott the son south Broadway, is a graduate The the Nurnberg L-Ordre meeting "eamou- while the soutn i-j the Salisburv High School and been employed in Ste. for the past 7 or years. Mr.

1 and Mrs. McMahill will leave today for Ste. Genevieve, where they will reside. ly, and' George T. Princeton, Ind.

The Kerby of was a hint Memel" in Hitler's league aided Post To Westminster College. James Bassett and Joe Ledford, Paris, have enrolled as A. i j.j. tho Princeton -xnu. 'and Mrs.

Ray Eckles. at Fulton Bassett is a sation" while tht was spelled Kirby first round matches in the 0 er of Phi Delta me Figaro said there tourname nt were played soc fraternity, eventual war to ted after the ir removal non-middlin by the same come. ten. Make no If on any MRS. NED TANZEY i FUNERAL SERVICES HELD SATURDAY PARIS Sept.

ser- viccVwere conducted at the Cedar Grove Primitive Baptist Church, four miles southeast of Paris bat urday afternoon at 1 clock for whn died Ned Tanzey, who afternoon in the Sovereignty oC even tne in Moberly following state mon us on an i ne ss of several weeks. Rev. into the i i i-y spokesman, Solia, former tenor, declared always Galileo! of the servces. Reav astor of the ea il. I 1.1 I I V-.

er Bremen in New York last month and the action of Magistrate Louis Brodsky in dismissing five defendants in the case were considered by observers to have furnished, in a measure, direct cause for enactment of the laws. One law, effective immediately, proclaimed the Swastika as the Reich's national and commercial flag. Black, 'white and red were the Reich's colors, with Der Fuehrer to designate the form ot the Reich war flag and the Reich official flag. A second law citizens, dividing. members of the statc, the protee of which they may enjoy, and defined Reich Germans, into league increasingly etict-Livt.

pace the service of the no right to exist as a political in -M of the services, j-j'e Paris Presbyterian church furmsh- ed the music. Mrs. Tanzey, before her mai- ria-e was Miss Jessie Irwin, daughter of the late W. H. Irwin Surviving is the German or siml The choir of the! Wood wno would be allowed to nnrl Jvirs -husband, her aged Paul, Perry and Warren Irwin of Newton, Iowa, two sis- 1 Mrs.

Joe Lawton of OlOOd- WLIU i the Reich and its people. The citizens would be given Reich citizen letter making him the bearer of citizen pnvilcjrea. The date for enforcement of the citizenship law was not immed- our teacher, I in the longj nnlv a and tnat dutv is determined and his destiny' ruled by selfishness and 0 but force'is his weapon and tory rests with the most hrutaL believing- war as an instrument of aggressive policy was outlawed, our thoughts were busy with the possibility of a union of Europe. man -led "Today, before the assimilated with arc awaiting the result of well-known tv having Moss store here for many years Tier IS was in the Cedar cemetery. HOSPITAL NOTES emen and inci- rectness 'of the policy demanded power.

"As we, taught by our own experience, and as we can ascertain through the experiences of other states! do not expect anything to result from protests and representations to Moscow, we are determined to meet Communism in Germany with more effective measures of national socialism "The party convention left no doubts that national socialism will curb in the most radical fashion any attempt by Moscow Bolshev- to gain a foothold, in oer- many or to instigate a revolution in Germany. "Furthermore, we must notice here like anywhere else, mostly Jewish elements are at work exclusively. They appear as agitators among the separators of people. The Insult-In "CT.S. "The insult to.

the German flag the United States apologized in dignified form shows how far the international Jewish agitation has defiantly that Germany has shaped its foreign policy according to no other coun- teemg he plunged into African adventure The town to Germany world war. sallies ana 0.3- a "but 1L Sr'bein- within Lithuania hut riearlv defined admimstra- Memel there tVre- main Germans." He aW ma ny must take notice hov. Brothers being elections affecting DUt Lnti uj adopted after their removal Funeral services were held bun-, day afternoon in Los Angeles. CAPACITY AUDIENCE AT BAPTIST REVIVAL A capacity crowd attended revival seWes night at the Carpenter Street' Baptist church. Center L.

Stephens, spng leader played asaw solo on a common carnenter saw. Tonight a quartet from the Second Baptist Church, Huntsville, will sing. The Rev. J. Clark Hensley pastor, will tell the story of the conversion of one of the outstanding wrestlers of the.

Middle West as he speaks on the SUD ject, "Why Wait?" WEST SIDE TEAM I SALISBURY SOFTBALL GAME SALISBURY, Sept. double' header soft ball game bun- day afternoon resulted the Vest Side All Stars claiming the cham- T3 TT1 A SAFE, PROFITABLE PLACE FOR YOUR IDLE DOLLARS you where your money of If so, you the coming treaties CLARENCE RUSSELL IN ARKANSAS trv's will, DUV own, and reasserted this policy was solely one of peace. again." M. FIELDS DIES AT MEXICO; FORMER PARIS RESIDENT A i roe Fields, Mon-i SS-ycar-old for die the AU WOODLAND W. T.

Haley, Huntsville, was admitted yesterday, Mrs Sprinkle, Route 4, Shelbina, was dismissed Saturday. Harold G. Flcetwood, Triprctt, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Leroy Pennock.

100. Concannon street, was dismissed yesterday after a recent operation. McCORMICK Mrs. Lawrence Holman and terday morning. Wa Robert a was dismissed yesterday a being a patient.

WABASH No'rT sS 0rT was Cd MStosh. brakeman. Moberly. was dismissed Saturday. can.

no'w be Invested Itv Farm rion, a Government agency. dividends- SlOe pionship by winning the game with the Brueggen All Stars by a score of 19-9- Battery for the West Side team managed by KOB ert (Rusty) McCloud was Me Cloud and Barry, while the other team used Guy and Sydnej Wright as pitchers and King and Knowels as catchers. The first game of the afternoon to decide who was to play the West Siders, was between the team and a team man- a-ed by John Sutter. The score of this game was 17-11 in favor of the former team. Batteries were Brueggen-Wright and Kmg and for Sutter--Lewis and Barry.

fc monthly payment plan- Sec your local agent for particulars. Farm and Home Savings and Loan Association of Missouri Vn rr FvJera' and Stain A See Your Agent In District B. HARVEY. Soberly Trust BIdtf Telephone tion became ago. only SUN re two sons Ho.

ST. i it's the HOTEL about two years ago, Funeral services will ot- i vvainu'- ducted at r- no o'clock i Grove cemetery here a Tuesday rnorrung. Ncwtoni Walnut Grove. A DOW.NTOWN' i A A SERVICE Famous for Fooc' Get a car with this assures satisfaction The remade us a and c- in A-l condition before body -and all viUl P-. I by these LOW PRICES on guaranteed USED CARS Public Sale brought out is true on low, quick voice, avoid causes which of self-control.

TO INSERT MONITOR-INDEX ADS TELEPHONE 123 Friday, Sept. 20, 1935 I will sell at my farm 3 miles ves of Cairo 25 head of High Grade Jersey 'P I Milk Cows some fresh and to others to freshen soon. Sale to begin at 10:30 TERMS CASH Harry L. Shaw Col. Fred Neal, Auctioneer cars business makes the used 5 of uae.

sell you! Follow the example of a better deal on get a better car--a better vai old 'car in trade. Come m- A that counts with an Moberly Motor Co. 309 Fourth St. SPECIAL SALE 1934 Chevrolet Sedan 1933 Plymouth Sedan 1929 Ford Coupe 1931 Ford Tudor 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 1932 Rockne Coach 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1932 Chevrolet Truck A I dVwn- stairs wherever you. have a room that's cold imd chilly, there furnishings and Radiantfirc to harmony wrA TMTM htaevet Keat provide instant, economical as beat wn is needed.

Savin- of or more on total fuel costs are've- por by Humphrev Radiantfire users It not suS-ising that more than 3,000,000 American homes are Radiantfire Model No. 305 Cash Price $15-00 Term Price $15.75 SI.00 Down 31.25 Monthly Installed on 1st Floor Leaving all the features of comfort, instant venfence and cleanliness out of consideration Humphrey Radiaritfire more than pays its way Se fuel it saves- You can start your central hJSnjr plant later in the Fall-stop it Si SprSs-and save furnace f0rCmg in the bitter cold of Winter. Installed on xsi, riwx Missouri Power Light Co.