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

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Moberly, Missouri
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PAGE FOUR MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. KVBNINO: XAY16 Moberly '-Moberly Democrat a 'MONITOR Estab. 1S68 I Estab. WIG DEMOCRAT Estab. 1872 of Associated The Associated Press is exclusively to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited t( it or otherwise credited I i paper and also the local news pub- herein.

A rishts of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. TODD Prea. and Gen Mgr. VAN 'Vice-President 0. K.

VAN CT.I2VE Treasurer by Moberly I FtR. Co, ....213 N. Williams St. Moberly, Mo Entered at Post Office at Moberly Missouri as Second Class Matter a In Moberly: By carrier (a week) Single copy 0 5 By a i In Missouri: 1 Tr. 54.00,' 8 Moa.

$2-20 3 M03. 1 Mo. .50 Adjoining States: 1 Yr. (I Mos. 3 Mos.

1 Mo. ..50 Elsewhere: Mos. $3.00 3 Mos. if 1.50; 1 Mo, .60 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation a i a A i i a ves Mltchell-Riulrlel) and Inc. 29fi Madison Ave.

New ISO North Michigan Chicago; 1004 Baltimore Kansas City, 514 Insurance Exchange St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Fullington, I Near Dies After Stroke Mrs. Lucy Wilson FulJington, 74, died at 2:30 o'clock tnis morning- at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Jasper Fulllngton of Hunts- viilc. Mrs. Fullington had suffered a stroke on Ma 8, from which ahe had never rallied. Born in Kentucky, the daughter of S. H.

and Nancy Burton, Mrs. FulJing-ton had Jived with the sister since the death of her husband Fullington, 15 months Sh is survived by the sister and two brothers, Albert Burton of 'Clifton Hill, and Virgil Burton of Brunswick. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in-'Salem Church, south of Huntsville, conducted by the Rev. J. H.

Lynn. Burial will be ry, the side her first husband, Sam ton, in the Huntsville cemetery. ATTEND NATIONAL MEDICAL MEETING I CHICAGO PLAYBOY DIES OF INJURIES Stag Picnic Fist Fight Results "in Death of Potter Palmer in Florida Dr. T. S.

Fleming is attending today of "the American Medical Association's convention in St. Louis; Dr. M. Kaiser attended yesterday's sessions; Dr. F.

McCormick attended yesterday mnd remained for today's program; Dr, M. P. Hunter, Dr. P. C.

Davis and Dr, J. M. Black will attend tomorrow's and Thursday's sessions; Dr. R. D.

Streetor will be In St. Louis for part of tomorrow's sessions; Dr. W. R. Lang- and Dr.

C. C. Smith will be in Bt. Louis all day tomorrow; and Or. R.

Noland attended the Opening day's meetings. SARASOTA, May 16. --Potter D'Orsay Palmer, four times married scion of Chicago wealth, was apparently the aggressor, Sheriff C. J. Hutches said today, in a stag picnic fist fight which resulted in his -death.

The 34-year-old Palmer died late yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage which followed a blow of the head Thursday at a Junior Chamber of Commerce outing near Bradenton. Assistant State Attorney W. M. Smiley jsaid Kenneth Nosworthy, a Bradenton meat cutter, voluntarily admitted that he struck Palmer with his fist. Nosworthy remained at liberty today, Sheriff Hutches asserting he saw no reason to detain him.

Smiley said the case would be presented "shortly" to the Manatee County Grand Jury, now in recess. Palmer was admitted to a hospital Saturday, At his bedside when he died were his parents, the socially-prominent Mr. and Mrs. Honore Palmer of Sarasota and Chicago, and his bride, of Jess than five months, the former waitress, Pluma, Louise Lowery Abatiello. He had only recently effected a reconciliation after she sued the parents for alienation.

Assistant State Attorney Smiley said Nosworthy gave this account of the fatal altercation: Palmer, who had been drinking, singled Nosworthy out, followed him around and taunted Nosworthy tried to avoid him but Palmer pursued th meat cutter, cursed him and struck him with his fist. Nosworthy returned the blow, knocking Palmer to the ground. Palmer pulled Nosworthy clown as he fell and the two scuffled briefly and then got to their feet. Palmer then tried to wield a bottle and when he did, Nosworthy struck the Sarasotan a hard blow with his fist. The two parted and Palmer left the picnic sometime later.

Salisbury Farmer Injured by Fall in Lumber Yard J. H. Hoette, farmer living on route 4, Salisburyj was brought to Woodland Hospital late yesterday afternoon suffering from severe injuries, including a back, three broken ribs and possible internal injuries. Mr. Hoette was on an upper deck in, the Salisbury Lumberyard Company's yard and fell eight or ten feet to the ground when heleaned against a raining which had a broken board.

GIRL FROM PARIS IN MOVIE DEBUT Betty Leabo, Now Brenda Joyce, Plays the Lead 'The Rains Came' SHE IS WELL IN MONROE COUNTY FARM WOMEN ASK FOR HOME AGENT To Be Sought Thursday in County Canvass; Some Funds Pledged; Members of Randolph County's home extension clubs will stage a county-wide solicitation Thursday of this week, May 18, in an effort to ootain donations of $350 toward services of a home demonstration agent for the'county. Thursday's drive will climax a campaign launched about two months ago by women of the home economics clubs' in the county for a home demonstration agent. To start campaign, members of 22 of the clubs in the county accepted specified quotas for thier own clubs, in addition to the $350 being- sought Thursday--the total being the amount necessary to the home demonstration agent for a year. Most of the clubs already have realized their quotas. Funds were raised by various means--members of one club donated eggs produced by their Hocks on a specified day.

With the various cuab quotas--fiow assured, club leaders are anxious to obtain the balance of the necessary amount in drive, so that-services of th home demonstration agent may be obtained immediately. Thursday's drive for funds will be directed by a committee oi twelve women named recently by the executive committee of the county council' of home extension clubs. This committee is compos- DRIVER OF WRECKED TRUCK TO CIRCUIT COURT Nosworthy said he dM not ec know Palmer and had never seen Mrs, Forrest Brockman, Mrs. him prior to his appearance at Aubrey Brown and Mrs. William the outing.

M. Palmer, Clifton Hill; Edwin Fatten, Mrs- Walter Wilson, Mrs. J. Patton Ryals and Mrs. Elmer WadsworUi, Huntsville; Mrs.

M. A. Hough ton and Mrs. Waldo Littrell, Renick; Heifner, Moberly; Mrs. J.

L. Creed, Jacksonville; and Mrs. Holland Ferguson, Roanoke, Terrill School Graduates Two ORGANISTS ATTEND COLUMBIA MEETING- Mrs. William Wigginton, Mrs. Lee Reynolds, Mrs.

Leo Eisen. stein and Charles Liedl, all of Moberly, and Mrs. J. B. McDonald and Miss "Efllie Roach, both of Macon, are in Columbia today attending a meeting, of the Central Missouri Chapter of Guild of Organists.

A program of organ' and piano music was given in Stephens College this afternoon by William Bedford, Norman Goodbrod, Walter 'Ihrke and Miss Nesta Williams. The program was followed by an election of officers. Tonight the chapter members will have a dinner Gaebler Inn and at 8:15 a performance of Faure's 4 Requiem" by the "University will be given in Jesse Hall. Mrs. Mary Hortqn was bound 'over to the June term of circuit court, after she waived a preliminary hearing in Howard Maxwell's justice court yesterday.Mrs.

Horton, whose home is in North Kansas City, is charged with driving- a car without the owner's con- cent. She was arrested several clays ago following the wrecking of the Sternitzke Grocery truck, which she admitted she was driving and in which accident she sustained a fractured shoulder. Her bond was fixed at $500, which she had not supplied today. MAKE VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs.

W. Fleming, to Columbia today by th illness of Mr. Fleming's cousin, Mrs. Emma Fleming- Maxson of San Diego, Cai. Mrs.

Maxson and a aister, Jane Thornton of Seattle, were on their way to Moberly to visit relatives and had stopped in Columbia with a niece when Mrs. Maxson suffered a stroke Saturday. Mrs. Thornton remained in Colunibna with her sister. FINED ON CARELESS DRIVING CHARGE CHILD IS INJURED WHILE AT PLAY Nancy Ann Spencer, 4-year-old daughter oL Mr.

and Mrs. Nolaiid G. Spencer, 620 Cleveland avenue, received treatment yesterday afternoon at McCormick Hospital for a severe laceration over her left eye and a slight depression of the bone. Nancy Ann was playing- and one of her playmates threw a discarded faucet, accidentally striking her on the head. Tne wound required several stitches to close, but Nancy Ann was able to leave the hospital.

KAY KAYSER FANS GET AUTOGRAPHS Several fortunate dance band fans here possess autographs of Kay Kayser today. Kayser and his band passed through Moberly on Wabash No. 3 yesterday The members of the band occupied a Pullman car. Kayser made an appearance during the train's 5-minute stop here and promptly was petitioned for autographs by persons waiting- on the station platform. He obliged them.

Walter May fi following a collision on West Coates street at Williams in which he was involved, was fined $5 and costs for careless and reckless driving yesterday morning in the justice court of Howard G. Maxwell. The fine and costs in the case amounted to $21.10. Slaughter produced four witnesses. The state produced three.

W. W. NALL DIES IN KANSAS CITY Mrs. Grace Shumate has gone to Kansas City, where she was called by the death of her brother- in-law, William Walter Nail, who died at his home there yesterday, Mr. Nail was a retired Wabash engineer of the Peru, division.

He is survived by his wife' a sister, Mrs. F. Bo wring of Kan- was City nieces and nephews; and a brother-in-law, Ej; Poore of Moberly MRS. D. BORDEN'S FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs.

W. I). Borden will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Tipton Guymon Funeral Home. The Rev, W. C.

Lloyd, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Mrs. Borden died Sunday night at her home, 541 West Coates street, following a 4-year illness. KAXSANS KETIJK-N HOME Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Edward of Bonner Springs, have to their home after a 15-day visit here with their son, Ray M. Kdwarcls, and his family.

They also visited over week-end in Piltsfield, 111., with relatives and friends. Two pupils, Dan Yager and Clyde Williams, were graduated at closing exercises of the IJerrili School last week. A program by pupils Thursday evening and a basket dinner Friday featured closing ceremonies. The Rev. B.

V. Powell, pastor of the Fourth Street Methodist Church, gave the invocation and delivered the address to graduates, J. V. Minor, county superintendent of schools, presented diplomas, and announced various merit awards to pupils. Class wills wer read by the graduates.

The rest of Thursday night's program Welcome song by school; violin solo--Billy Butts, A Sue Burton; vocal'solo--Carla Burrell; reading, "At the Williams; vocal solo--Wanda Miller; reading, "Mr. Long's Jdea About Colly. Friday morning various track events were performed by pupils, a basket dinner was served at noon and the afternoon feature was a ball game between pupils and dads of the Terrill community, won by pupils. A basket dinner was prepared and sent to Bobby Burton, one the school's pupils who was badly burned last week and wns unable to attend th closing program. Joe Long, Terril teacner," has been re-elected for the ensuing term at an increased salary.

WABASH EXTENDS BLOCK SYSTEM TO MONTGOMERY CITY Ideal Beauty Shop Mrs. Myrtle Tydings has joined the staff of the Ideal Beauty Shop owned by Mrs. Frances Green, Icated at 321 South Kor. ley street. Miss Mildred Baker, an operator in the shop, is on a vacation.

A of twelve'automatic signals extending between High Hill and Montgomery City and connecting with other signals previously installed between St. Louis and High Hill will be put into tomorrow morning at' 9 o'clock by the Wabash, local officials announced today. The railroad then have SO miles of an automatic block system in operation. Next signal will be installed between Montgomery City and Wellsville, The 65 miles between Montgomery City and Moberly is to be equipped by fall. The automatic block system is to extend across Missouri from Louis to Kansas City when completed.

PARIS, May 16 Paris will have a movie star of its own now Brenda Joyce, who will make her debut as Pern in 20th Century-Fox's production of Lois Bromfield's best seller, "The Rains Came." Paris knew Brenda as Betty Leabo two winters ago, when sh6 was visiting here in the home of her uncle, the Rev. Harold Roberts. At that time, at she took an active part in the social life pf the town, actively cooperated in religious duties at the Christian church of which her uncle is pastor and lent her talent as a- student and a reader of Shakespearean roles to the town's literary clubs several occasions. Born in Kansas Brenda was born in Kansas City but was taken at the age of 5 to San Bernardino, by her mother, Mrs. Rosalie Leabo.

She finished junior high school in San Bernardino, then moved with her mother to Los Angeles and entered high school there. In high school she won a scholarship at the University of Southern California, aided by her abilities at public speaking and dramatics. She spent one semester there, then transferring to the University of California at Los Angeles, 's'he left that university a year ago to become a commercial photographer's model. For months Paris people who knew Brenda saw her in current magazines in new automobiles, using toothpaste, modeling shoes, smiling her way through the glossy life of a magazine girl. Then, recently, they heard she had been awarded a with 20th 'Century Fox.

And then that Darryl F. Zanuck, in charge of production at" the studio, had selected her for the second feminine lead in "The Rains Came." Fern.Simon, in Bromfield's novel, was unhappy at 18 because her frustrated, ambitious mother was always ahoving her at prospective males whom' she didn't like and she thought she would never find love 1 in the narrow confines of the city of Ranchipur where she lived. A Special But Brenda, with all Hollywood before her, is.not letting her studio shove prospective males at her. A clause in her contract stipulates that she need not make appearances with young- romantic play- prs, for publicity purposes. moment.

Brenda and her mother are separated. Mrs. Leabo is house mother at the Beta Theta Pi chapter house at Westminster College in Fulton. She occasionally spends week-ends here in the home of her brother. 1 She will go to the West Coast this summer to spend several months with her daughter.

And Brenda is passing up Hollywood's young eligibles for a. boy friend she has known since her junior high school days, Owen Ward, who will graduate at the University of California this Studio publicity says of Brenda 1 opportunity for a motion picture career: "The producers appreciated that the girl whom camera magic was to mould into Fern must not be too profesional in her appearance on the screen, not too glamorous, in a synthetic way, and not too clever in the drama. For anything that might hint at artificiality would destroy the very real Fern of Bromfield's imagination. that reason, Darryl F. Za- 'nuck, the production chieftain of 20th Century' Fox'set in motion a search for Fern Simon that extended across the nation.

He tested 58 girls, at a total cost of $40,000, for the role, many of them unknowns, several of them famous on the screen. "And out of those long, gruell- ing tests before the camera there, walked a blonde slender girl of 18 who WAS beautiful not in the Hollywood pattern but in the freshness of her personality, in the naivete of her ways, In the candor of her brown eyes a girl was Fern Simon. "To Brenda Joyce, Zanuck handed the choicest role of the season in Hollywood, a romantic lead that had been coveted by many of cinema town's great. To Joyce, a college co-ed who had quit university to earn her own way, and who had never appeared on the screen or the legitimate stage, he gave a chance at stardom such 1 as Hollywood seldom has handed out;" BIG SANDY AREA SIGNS CONTRACT Baseball Results 12,000 Miners Included yj" Agreement; 'Bloody Ear-' Ian' and Hazard Guarded HAPPY CHANDLER ASSAILED BY LEWIS HARLAN May 16. Big Sandy-Elkhorn Coal Operators Association capitulated to the United Mine Workers today by signing a shop contract but national guard protection in I the southern part of state was extended to Bell County.

The Big.Sandy contract was signed with United Mine Workers' representatives shortly after noon at Ashland and reduce the Kentucky fields dissenting to the "bloody Harlan" and Hazard groups. The operators along the West Virginia border employ approximately 12,000 miners and produce around 10,000,000 tons of soft coal annually. An Officer Relieved national guard officer was relieved of his command today for failure to "show the proper aggressiveness" as 13 additional 19 in all, opened in the disturbed Harlan soft coal field under the protective guns of state troops. Brigadier General Ellerbe Carter in announcing the officer's refused to give his name but'said 1 he had been home and his machine gun troop, on duty yesterday at the Totz trouble zone, 'broken up and distur- butted among other units. It was at Totz that V.

Bennett, general manager Harlan Central- Coal Company, reported an automobile filled with miners returning from was attacked by. pickets and stones through the windshield but none was hurt. Bennett also reported 150 to 200 1 pickets wore "threatening." Several units of troops were rushed to the spot and spent the night, Troop protection was extended toda.y to Bell County. Tours the There was no indication this morning when peace conferences, started yesterday, would be resumed but William Turblazer, president of the Harlan United Mine Workers district, before going on a tour of th mines, said he expected' to sign 'the Black Mountain Coal Corporation to a union shop contract late- today. Operators of Kentucky's Hazard district prepared to chart their course at a meeting today in Lexington.

Col. Roy W. of the guardsmen here "reported troops had been asked by 13 more Harlan mines. -General Carter said Turnblsser and -George Titler, -secretary of the Harlan UMW district, had promised they would "endeavor" 0 maintain peaceful picketing. Carter said he had not rescinded his order--which Titler called "an outrage and in plain violation of national mass picketing.

Suggests Pjrobe Meanwhile, a federal investigation of the Kentucky mobilization waa suggested by John L. Lewis, chief of the Congress of Industrial Organizations and the UMW, in a speech last night at Philadelphia. Reiterating that "guns and troops not mine coal," Lewis told the national convention of the United Textile Workers (CIO): "I believe there is an obligation on the part of the federal government to ascertain what Happy "Chandler (the governor; is "doing with those troops in "If this madman in Kentucky doesn't restrain his lust for vengeance, then I think there should be some authority in this country that will restrain him." The Lewis Charge Lewis chargecl Chandler "has NATIONAL LEAGtJE New York 2xx xxx xxx At St. Louis Oxx xxx xxx Gumbert and Canning; Bowman and Owen. Philadelphia 000 005 000 5 9 0 At Pittsburgh.

122 010 02x-- 8 11 2 Passeau, Poindexter (3rd) and Davis Millies Bowman and Ber- r3s. Brooklyn 720 3xx xxx At Chicago 000 Oxx xxx Wyalt and Phelps; Page, J. Russell (1st), Dean (5th) and Hartnett, Garback. Homers: Lavagetto, 2nd, 1 on; Camilii, -4th, 2 on. Boston 010 000 xxx At Cincinnati 200 000 xxx Turner and Lopez; Grissom and Lbmbardi.

AMERICAN LEAGTJE St. Louis At New York 100 100 OOx 010 003 03x Kramer, Gill (7th) and Glenn, Sullivan. Hadley, Murpny (8th), and Dickey. Homers; Gordon, 2nd; Selkirk, 6th, 1 on. Chicago 003 000 010-- 4 6 0 At Boston 035 075 3 2x 18 19 1 Rigney, Frasier (3rd), Herring (6th) and Tresh; Rich and Peacock.

Homer; Doerr, 2nd. Detroit 100 xxx At Washington 100 xxx xxx Bridges and York; Krgkauskas and Early, Cleveland at Philadelphia, night game. RESIGNS HEALTH POST 4 IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, May 16 JP -Mrs. Margaret Shepard, city health department personnel director, resigned today, Dr. Edwin H.

Schofer, health director, told her: "Now that the entire responsibilities of the health department devolve upon me and I do ave control of the personnel, a high- salaried secretary is not necessary, A competent office girl can meet my demands." The widow of James Shepard, former justice of the peace and lieutenant of Boss Tom Pen. dergast, has drawn a 1 salary of $2400 a year since 1927. PARTITION SALE OF YATES PROPERTY HELD Five lots at Yates, 031 which stand a store building, postoffice, garage, warehouse, coal house, chicken house and- toilet, were sold at public auction here today for a total of $190. he pro, perty, owned jointly by Dr. J.

Whin of Higbee and the late R. G. Fray of Yates, was bid in by C. R. (Tip) Lewis, south of Moberly.

The sale was conducted by Jerry M. local attorney 1 a Probat: Court partition sale order. Buildings first then and then the entire lot, the bid for the wliole being greater tnan the' bid for each MRS. BOLLDS HACHXEY'S FUNERAL AT GRAN VILLE HOLLIDAY, May 16--Funeral services for Mrs. Dollie Hackley were conducted.

Saturday afternoon at the Gran ville 1 Christian Church, by the Rev, Owings, Burial was in Bethel Cemetery at Holliday. Mrs. Hackley died at 8 o'clock Thursday night, following -an operation Tuesday for appendicitis. She was a native of Monroe County, 6 and was born near" Granville. Phone an ad to 123, The Monitor-Index.

SENTENCED ON CHECK CHARGE, THEN PAROLED Hazel Dye, Moberly, was sentenced to two years in the Industrial Home for Girls at Chillicothe and then was paroled by Judge A. R. Hammett in circuit court here esterday afternoon. The young woman pleaded guilty a charge of forgery of a $30 check, on which she had signed the of Mr. and Mrs W.

O. Cundiff. After she had 'entered the plea of guilty and had been sentenced to the two- year term, Judge Hammett paroled her to Roy Smith, Randolph County probation and welfare officer, i 4 Zanuck has issued orders on the studio lot that Brenda "must not be changed in any way." She is studying dramatics under a veteran actor, Tom Moore, a star of silent days. Studio publicity continues; "She likes Bette Davis and -Rosalind Russell best on the screen. She plays tennis, badminton and ping pong, swims a little and takes sun baths daily.

She is as avid a reader as she is a student of the theatre. She doesn't believe in burning the candles ai both ends and seldom goes out more than twice She weighs 112 and stands five feet, In "The Rains Came" Miss Joyce will play in a cast including Tyrone Power, Myrna Loy and George Brent. She has the supporting romantic lead opposite Brent. lust for vengeance" and "is using- his power to appease that lust" because, he said, the miners voted against Chandler when he sought Democratic nomination to the U. Senate last fall.

The governor, described by Lewig foe of labor," said at Frankfort "I sent the troops down there to let those work who wanted to, and apparently a lot of them wanted to." One non-union miner has been killed in an argument with another non-union another man shot in the legs on a Harlan main street, and a union miner clubbed with a pistol by a national guardsmen since troops arrived. See Picture Here STURGEON, May 16 Mrs. J. H. Coctingham, of Sturgeon, accompanied by her house guests, Miss Alice Miller, Moscow Mills, and Miss Loi'is DeFigh, Clark, were in Moberly Friday evening where they witnessed the motion picture production, "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell at the Grand Theater, SON TO FRED TODDS, ROANOKE, May son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Tbdd here Friday morning 1 He has been named Richard Wayne. Mr. ana Mrs. Todd are moving to Paris.

He work in a cleaning establishment there. A. J. will carry Mr. Todd's star route until Toad's contract expircss July 1, BRUNSWICK BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED AT SHOWER VISIT AT BRUNSWICK.

Mrs. G-eorge Hanna daughter, Mary Margaret, drove to Brunswick? Saturday night and spent the night and Sunday with Mrs, Hanna's mother, Mrs. H. E. Fronk.

Mrs, Fronk's sister, Mrs. William Hopner of Brunswick, was also an all-clay guest in the Fronk home. FOUND Mrs. H. B.

Warren, 209 Hagood street, returned Saturday from a week's visit In St. Louis with relatives. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Shaeffer, Mrs. John Myers and H. Young, who spent -the week-end in Moberly and Kacpn. BRUNSWICK, May 16-A miscellaneous shower for Miss Margaret Wilson, whose marriage to Mills of Searcy, has been announced for some time in June, was given by 1 members of the Pi Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wed.

nesday evening at the of Mrs. J. B. Sti-aub. the shower, which was a surprise, the 'regular meeting of the sorority was held.

Mrs. Robert Cottingham was in charge of the study program on "Travel" At the conclusion of the session, Miss Wilson was escorted to the back porch of the home, which had been decorated to represent a garden. There the gifts had been arranged about a small bride and groom, and doll house. About 15 persons were present, including several additional guests invited especially the shower. Our Want Ads get results.

Absent a wee from the Montana School of Mines at Butte, where he is a student, Charles Joseph Lyden 21, was found in St. Paul. Perplexed, but not unhappy, young Lyden, apparently an victim, is shown in the city hospital where he was identified by a family friend who flew to St. Faul from Joplin, Ly4cn's home Police Bill House Approval 1 (Continued'from Page i) ority is supporting- as a unit a proposal of a Democratic governor. 'T want to tell the House there has been no caucus binding 1 the Republicans to vote in certain way.

"We hold the fate of the measure in our If we vote with th opposition, it loses. A Platform Pledge "But every member on our side has reached his judgment independently. Our party is 'pledged in its platform to strike lethal blow at thj Kansas City situation if the occasion arises. We would faithless to that pledge if we did not vote for this bill." Rep. H.

C. Crist (D), Springfield, who announced his opposition to the measure April 11, said today "botn are simply playing, politics in this matter. God knows it's politics when state employe calls his representative off the floor and tells him how 0 vote." Th only Kansas City member to speak was W. R. Smart (D), who declared business firms had "insulted" every representative by writing letters attempting "to put pressure on us for this bill." Proponents had expected the bill, perfected in two days of argument week, to go through the House as a formality today and be sent on to the- Senate before noon.

Questions Validity Rep. W. O. Hanks Jasper the assembly "if you pass thi 2 bill you are going in the face of the constitution." He read excerpts from the constitution and from supreme court decisions he said established the illegality of the bill which would place 'Kansas City's police under the supervision of a state -board. to be named by the Governor.

Rep. Oliver Schick'(D), St. Louis, remarked that no bill "ever has been so by things that have happened in-the face of presentation to the general assembly--but this bill will not bring a in Kansas City." To Head Dociors Do you do Repair Work? Inform the public. Use a'Want Ad. Call 123.

Rock Sleyster (above)' of Wamvatosa, is the president- elect the American 'Medical Association, which held its, eth annual convention in St. Louis, and ends merchandise will quickly find through the classified ads. Tell the; public what you have. Call 12S. ANTIQUE SALE Sale of antique furniture and glassware belonging" to the late Annie M.

Southworth; also a sale of antique furniture and 1 rare oil and portraits, the property: of the late Cornelia Kuemmel. Tliiese Will Be Held Glasgow, No. At the Arcade Building On First Street Nay 18th Beginning at 10 Tuggle-Fox Williams and Rollins Prompt Delivery by Phones S4 98 Courteous Union Drivers Dependable Service Red. Ripe, Slicing TOMATOES 2 Ibs. 19c Round, Strlngless GREEN BEANS 2 Ibt.

IS? Texas, Marsh Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 5c, doz. 25c Will Kroner's Fancy bun. Rhubarb 10c Green Cucumbers 3 for lOc Calif. Lady Finger Carrots bun. 4c Texas Triumph for Creaming: New Potatoes, 10 Ibs.

17c Cherry Red Radishes 3 bun. 5c New Green Cabbage Ib. 3c Kroner's Fresh ll Mustard lOc Will Kroner's Fancy S. Asparagus lOc Fresh, Curly Ib: 5C Genuine Spring. Onions 3 1 Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs; 10c; Fancy Mango Peppers, 3 for 10c: Fancy Leaf Lettuce 9c- Crisp Solid headt.

Lettuce Prepared, Just Add Dressing a SALAD VEGETABLES lg. pkg. lOc iFresh load of Fancy Strawberries to Arrive Wednesday Morning. MOBERLY'S FINEST MEATS Worrell's Pride, Tender Cured PICNIC HAMS H- 17c Sirloin, Thick Cuts, 2 Ibs. or Over SWISS STEAK 25c Al! Meat Franks 2 Ibs.

25c 2 rmgrs 25c Skinless Weiners Ib. 20c Tender Chuck Steak Ib. 20c Center Ham 2 for Mixed Cute Pork Chops ib: 19c Armour's Star Sliced BACON 2 7 Choice, Milk Fed VEAL ROAST 18c Calf Liver, tender, Ib. 29c Sirloin of Veal Steak Ib. 25c Fresh, Pickled, Boneless Corned Beef Ib.

25c Salt Jowl Ib. 9c Arm, Rib or Chuck Roast Ib. 19c Fresh Sliced Pork Liver 2 Ibs. 25c Full Dressed and Cut Up FRYERS 49c up Fargo, Tree Ripened In Heavy Syrup APRICOTS 3 1 6 oz. 29c Cream Sandwich Cookies 2 Ibs.

25c Five More Coffee Ib. 17c Royal Ann, In Syrup Cherries can 20c Maccaronf or Spaghetti 3 Saniflush lg. can 19r Standard Spinach, 2 No. 2 can 15c Sweet, Whole Pickles qt." jar 20c No Rub, White, 25c Shoe Polish bot. 19c Whole Beets 214 lOc Missouri Hand Packed Tomatoes, 4 No.

2 cans 29c Monarch Coffee, tb. 27c, 3 ibs 79c Drano Iff. can 19c Extra tandArd Corn 3 No. 2 cans 25c Pure Black Pepper Ib. 15c Fresh Oaily Pimento, Cheese Spread, Potato, Bakexl Ham, Salmon, Bean and Chicken Salads..

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About Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
172,668
Years Available:
1876-1977