Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 22

4 A IREDS o. H. PARLEY ON AUSTRIAN TREATY to New Effort to Write Fact --Next Move Appears tip to United States. London, oTc. agreed today to take part in a new effort to write a peace treaty for The next move seemed to be up to the United States, whose representative was acting as chairman when the last four-power meetings on the subject ended without re-, suit.

i All of the Big Four powers-the United States. Britain, France and Russia have agreed now that negotiations should be resumed. Yugoslav Situation Changed. The talks over Austria's future broke down last May after weeks of wrangling here among deputies I of the Big Four's foreign ministers. I The big issue was Yugoslavia demand for a big slice of southern Austria plus millions of dollars of reparations.

Russia supported Marshal i claims. The United States, Bn- tain and France balked. With little chance of agreement, the United States representative, Samuel Reber, broke off the discus- JOFLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1948. Joplin Woman's Terriers Collect Scores of Championship Awards When Mrs. R.

C. ne of her Boston I by refusing to call Culter sends terriers to a show, she makes room for another trophy in her Oakland residence that already has hundreds of them on the walls, tables and in almost every corner. A Globe staff photographer called at the Culter home this last week and, like the champs they are, all dutifully obeyed their owner and posed for the picture above. The unusual family of terriers has carried away just about every meetings, Since May, Russia's relations with Yugoslavia have changed. The ioviet-dominated cominform has indicted Tito's government for pur- an independent "nationalistic" policy.

fVf. GEORcTWlBBLE RITES TO BE TOMORROW Funeral services will be conducted at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the First Baptist church for Private First Class George Pribble, of the first district marines killed in World "War II. He was the of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pribble, Adele avenue.

The Rev. B. A. Pugh will officiate, and burial will be in Ozark Memorial Park cemetery under of the Hurlbut-Glover show prize available in the United States and eastern Canada for their breed. iDNlGHT DEADLINE ON LIGHTS ENTRIES Mrs.

Culter, a widely known authority, not only on terriers but other dogs, bought her first dog August, 1920. Her five above, to right, are Showman's Ima Honey, 5 years old; Ima Honey's Sweetheart, 7 years old; Carry On Regardless, 4 years Ima Honey's Miss Carry On and Dingo Regardless, each years old. Sweetheart finished as a champion in 1942, i i at American Kennel Club sanctioned shows in Springfield, Joplin, Pittsburgh, Dallas, St. Paul, Des Moines, Kansas City and Leavenworth, Kan. Honey, daughter of Sweetheart, finished as a champion in 1944, winning at Little Rock, A St.

Paul, Indianapolis, Des Moines, Springfield and Anderson, Ind. Carry On Regardless, who is called Bobby at home, finished his championship winnings in 1947 with Fort awards Worth Enid, and Dallas, Mount Clements, Cantons- ville, Norbeth, Westport and Sarasota, and declared best of breed at Springfield and Oklahoma City. Miss Carry On, or June, daughter of Honey and granddaughter of Sweetheart, finished November 17 Sayre to Be Questioned By Spy Hunters (Continued from page 1A) it would be helpful in determining I the extent of current espionage ac- Ciu-avan of Sponsoring Jaycees tivities in government, and also in Seek Tonight to Obtain More Contestants. direction Biortuary. Military performed by the rites will be Clarence Lee JEvans detachment of the Marine Corps League, assisted by the firing squad of the American Legion tJuard of Honor unit 11.

Pallbearers will be members of the Marine Corps League. The body arrived at Union station at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was escorted to the mortuary by a delegation from the Joplin chapter of the American War Dads, the Joplin high achoo R. O. T. C.

and the Missouri Na tional Guard. PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN AT W. C. CHURCH TONIGHT Webb City, Dec. pageant, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," will be presented by members of the Endeavor Society and Bible school of the Christian church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night, portraying the virgin birth of in Bethlehem.

Those taking part in the pageant are Nellie May Clay-worth as the angel, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodson as Joseph and Mary, and Jimmie Cummings, Johnny Edson, George Winter and J. O. Mills as the shep- With midnight tonight the deadline for entrance in the Junior hamber of Commerce home Christ- nas decoration contest, members of he organization plan an intensive onclusion of their campaign to- light to obtain additional etries.

So far, the contest entries have lagging, Jaycee officials said ast night, with only 15 homes hav- ng been entered for the judging. A motor caravan will make a tour of the city tonight in an effort to i homes with outside decorations and urge the occupants to enter the competition. Thirty-five homes were entered in the contest last year. It is hoped by' Jaycee officials to form a motorcade of at least 75 automobiles for the tour, which is to start at 7 o'clock tonight from the high school stadium. Cars in the caravan will be identified by bows made of crepe paper and the procession will be led by the police safety car and accompanied by motorcycle officers Residents have been invited to join the caravan, which is to assemble on the parking lot on the are assisting us in developing legislation to prevent the continuation or recurrence of the type of espionage activities which documentary evidence now on hand conclusively demonstrates to have operated in the past." Another purpose, Mundt said, would be to "disclose the identity and promote the punishment of other offenders in espionage, be- herds.

Smart sides those up to this time either have been indicted or have made public confessions because of their involvement." Mundt said the committee is no attempting to do a wholesale job of identifying every communist and fellow traveler in the government but rather to show that such a haz ard exists, and that something ought to be done about it. Although another member of th committee said a new witness ha been located who is expected give "vital testimony" Mondaj Mundt said he knew of no subpoen being issued. Documents Are leased. The state department papers leased in the committee today wer to park facing east. Prizes in the contest will total $100.

The first two prizes will be $25 each; two second prizes of $15 each, and two third prizes of $10 each as well as merchandise prizes to the 10 honorable mention winners. Winners will be announced Friday. Those who wish to today may obtain entry blanks at the Junior Chamber of Commerce offices, 112 West Fourth street. year with a list of championship awards from Norman, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Columbia, S. Charleston, S.

and a Augusta, Ga. barrier. Canadian Champion Regardless, or Sonny, is, Mrs. Culter hopes, going to be her second international champion. Jonny finished as an eastern Canada champion last September.

The list of shows he won during the Canadian tour are not yet available. The father of Hooey, the late Katinka Showman, was her firs international champion, finishing in California and then taking Ca nadian honors. 15000, COME UNDER HIS DUTIES CHINESE FALL BACK FROM HWAI RIVER ComniunlBt Troops a Anchor of Line--Gunfire Breaks Out Again Near Nanking. Nanking, Dec. general government retreat was reported in progress today from the broken Hwai river line to positions little more than 30 miles north of this Chinese capital.

Pengpu, anchor of the line, 108 miles northwest of Nanking, had been outflanked on both sides by communists who crossed the river. General Liu Tze, government commander in that front, already had drawn his headquarters baCK rom Pengpu to Chusien, 30 miles north of the Yangtze which now Nanking's last natural defense Observe Their 55th Anniversary Today Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bull (Above) will observe their fifty- fifth wedding anniversary today at ARAB WAR REFUGEES FAC1NGJTARVATION UNJESCO Reports Hundreds ol Thousands Suffering From Exposure Need Immediate Aid.

Manhattan, Dec. of Palestine's Arab refugees "must surely die before spring unless aid is immediately forthcoming," Milton S. Eisenhower said today. Eisenhower, chairman of the United States commission for the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, released a statement signed by IB members of the U. S.

delegation to the UNESCO general conference which ended in Beirut, Lebanon, last week. Regardless of our views on the Palestine question," the statement gainst Austria until the German rmies were better prepared to take France and England. "An additional reason for Hi tier's luctance to use force or threat of orce," Bullitt wrote, "was the fact iat during the present period of reparation of the German army wished to avoid any act which night produce a strong government national defense in France, an intensification of British war preparations and incidentally an in- rease in American hostility 1.0 ermany." City Pouiidmaster Don Martin Seeks Owner of Animal Found by Two JopHn Youths. It's not enough that Don Martin Gunfire broke out again beyonc Peiping's walls after a. period of quiet.

The big North China city remained in peril. Retreat Completed. Seymour i Associated Press correspondent in Pengpu, reported tonight that train movements south of Pengpu already had become scanty after heavy traffic for 48 hours. He said this indicated that tne fallback from the Hwai already had been virtually completed. Latest word from the few sources remaining in Pengpu was that communist columns had crossed to the south side of the Hwai in strength west of Pengpu.

Dispatches from Peiping headquarters acknowledged that the their home, five miles southwest of Carthage. Mr. Bull is a retired farmer. Only immediate relatives will be present at the aniiversary celebration. Mr.

and Mrs. Bull were married in Carthage. December 19, 3893, by said, that "we cannot ignore the fact hundreds of thousands of the the Fengtai railway yards three and i-half miles from the walls are in red hands. A. P.

Correspondent Spencer Moosa said the Peiping military city poundmaster, has to worry agcribe the previous quiet to cpm- with stray dogs and cats he now has a stray norse on his hands, and is attempting to locate its 'ORREST SMITH TO TAKE OFFICE AMID POMP OF OLD (Continued from page 1A) as secretary of state, Holmes of Vienna as ernor will be sworn in. They include: Walter H. Toberman of St. Louis Will H. auditor, Mount Etna Morris of Trenton as treasurer and J.

E. Taylor of Chillicothe as attorney general for a second term. To Introduce Successor. Lieutenant Governor Walter N. owner.

Sergeant Ernest Short and Patrolman Cline were en route to the scene of a motor car accident at 10 o'clock Friday night when they say a black mare straying west along West Ninth street. Not having time to stop and investigate, the officers informed W. D. (Slats) Holladay, radio dispatcher at the police station, of their "discovery." Martin was dispatched to "corral" the animal, but found no trace of the horse in that vicinity. munist losses in Friday's fighting, but admitted the reds were again attacking.

He added that their estimate of 5,000 communist casualties Friday was "doubtless an excessively generous estimate." "It is quite clear," Moosa reported, "that Lin Piao, the top red commander from Manchuria whose forces are being employed against Peiping has not yet thrown any substantial strength against the city. When he does, things might be different. "No one doubts that sooner or later Lin Piao will add his name to the long list of men who have taken Peiping." Rev. Mr. Finn.

Mrs. Bull is former Mary Elizabeth Gilbreath, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Gilbreath of Tipton Ford. She was born June 26, 1879, in Polk county, Iowa, and came to Missouri with her parents in a covered wagon in 1882. Mr. Bull came to Missouri with his parents in 1890. He was April 17, 1S71, at Melrose, a son of Mrs.

George Milton Bull. Of their three children only Don R. Bull of Lakeside is living. Ceci Bull died in 1900, at the age three months, and Mrs. Flossie Mears, the couple's only daughter died in 1941, at the age of 43 years, Mr.

and Mrs. Bull have four grandchildren: Mrs. Harold Zumal of Columbus, Mrs. Cheste Evans of Carterville, Don R. Bull of Joplin and Charles W.

Bui of Dallas, Tex. They also hav four great-grandchildren The late Mrs. Doris Bull Fletche of West Virginia was a granddaugh men, women--and especially children are suffering exposure to bitter cold and unremitting rain without shelter, clothing or food. 'We feel morally bound to bring his situation to the attention of American people." Eisenhower, president of Kansas tate college and brother of Genral Dwight D. Eisenhower, addpd ome remarks which he said sup- lemented those he made to New fork reporters when he returned rom Beirut four days ago.

TIGHT DEADLOCK IN PHONE DISPUTE A Temporary Home. Later two youths called police headquarters and reported they found street the and stray horse at Ninth Sergeant avenue and the ter. OFFICER VRGES CAREFUL DRIVING DURING "RUSH' (Continued from page 1A) ihoee call from strike director Jus Cramer. An official of the company said, however, that it is making no preparations for an immediate strike. i there a numerous problems concerning working conditions under discussion, the principal issue is an 8.3-cent-an- hour wage gap between what the union wants and what the company has offered.

The union has asked a 15-cent increase and the company has offered 6.7 cents. FRENCH ABE ASKED TO LEAVE TOWN (Continued from page Al) INJURED DOG'S PLEADING EYE SAVES ITS LIFE Richard Canndy, Delbert and Russell Warren, wise WAR EMERGENCY men, and Mrs. Lora Ingram, narrator. The story of the nativity of Jesus is told by Mrs. Ingram, portraying the scene in the city of David, to the present-day American family, represented by Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Surface, Jane Ann Miller and Gary Smart. Music will be furnished by the choir, Mrs, Russell at the organ. with ing 114 pages of material The committee has no evidenc that Chambers ever sent the docu ments to Russia or gave them Russian agents. Seven documents were released today.

All were dated in February, 1938 and addressed to the secretary of state, then Cordell Hull. They came from William C. Bullit, ambassador at Paris; John C. Wiley, consul general at Vienna, and Prentiss B. Gilbert, counsellor of the U.

S. embassy in Berlin. In February. 1938, one of the BILL IS WRITTEN (Continued from page A 1) W. C.

METHODIST CHOIR TO GIVE CANTATA TONIGHT Webb City, Dec. 18 The choir of the Central Methodist church, the direction of Miss Madge Anglen. i present a Christmas a a a "Music of Christmas," in the sanctuary nig-ht. The plow i was i Virginia in 1617. Choked rail, water, highway and civilian air movements.

The legislative a now before Mr. Truman is not a specific. It merely provides a legislative framework of authority. The NSRB's staff is writing bulky blueprints for using the powers, in a set ot recommended i i a and policies." One such policy, for instance, would be the "quick freeze" technique. Prices and wages would be fixed at current levels at once; the sale of i a scare goods be halted.

related, Hitler's generals had advised against the display of force for another because they did not believe the a army was ready to i a major wai with France and England. Those two nations actually de clarecl war on Germany on Septem bor 3, 1909, two days a the Nazis entered Poland. The document in which Hitle claimed British backing for somej of his actions was a "rush" and "strictly confidential" message, from Wiley to Hull on February 16, 1938. It came Vienna. Wiley said he had talked with Guido "Schmidt.

Austrian minister for foreign a a i who "seemed on the whole cheerful" and looked Davis then will introduce his successor, Mayor James T. Blair, of Jefferson City. Just to keep Blair's swearing in a family affair, they've arranged for his brother, Cole County Circuit Judge Sam C. Blair, to administer the oath of office. From then on the festivities get back to the purely social level.

There'll be a military reception the executive mansion at 3:30, state reception in the governor's reception room at 7:30 in the evening and right after that comes inaugural ball. Mostly it will be formal--tuxedos tails and dinner or formal -owns--but the public has a right to wedge in. And in real Missouri fashion the public can come in whatever dress the individuals have handy. Thousands of invitations have took it to 1521 Byers avenue, home of one of the youths. Martin surmised that the horse might have been bought at the weekly auction at the Joplin stockyards and wandered away from Its new owner.

He was investigating the case yesterday but was unable to find 'any clews leading to the horse's owner. The horse has been given a temporary "home" at 1521 Byers ave- was regarded here, if true, as retaliation action for demolition by French engineers Thursday of Soviet-controlled Berlin radio towers. The two towers, located in the French sector, at Tegel airfield, were blown up because they constituted a danger to airlift planes, a French statement said. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS AND porary nome H.L A I UIIC nue until the owner is BEAUCEANTS TO INSTALL expressed belief "Only six more living days until Christmas" warned Patrolman Leroy Glyn, newly-appointed traffic officer of the Joplin police department last night, in anticipating a heavy rush of traffic during the early days of this week for the final days of the Christmas shopping season and urged safe driv-1 ing for the remainder of that time. Patrolman Glyn suggested to motorists the advice offered by Captain George B.

Kahler, commandant of troop of the Missouri state highway patrol, that "if you drink, don't drive, for one drink is too many for the man under the wheel. Be sure you are riding with a non- drinking driver." Patrolman Glyn said last night that although it was the last Saturday night befire Christmas, traffic was about the same level as the corresponding period last year, but that as the shop- St. Louis, Dec. pair of eyes "pleaded" with them, so Patrolmen Morgan Jones and Lionel Turcotte failed to carry out an assignment today. A dog was struck by a.

motor car- the officers were sent to put took the dog to an animal hospital and said they would foot the bill. The veterinarian said he thought the dog would recover. "We just couldn't shoot that dog after its eyes pleaded with us," Patrolman Jones told his superior. OFFERS 40 PETS AS PRESENTS Martin said. 2 BUSSES CRASH; 13 KILLED (Continued from page '1 A) sonic been sent out by Adjutant General John A.

Harris' office as he arranges for the big doings. Hotel reservations in the capital city have been sewed up for at least a month More than 150 governors colonels have ordered their uniforms Tradesmen report a Dig upsurge in the sale of formal tog- 6 Missouri gets ready for a whopping show. burning westbound bus by breaking the windshield. He smashed windows and helped passengers out "I pulled as many men as I could out of the bus, and it was still burning," he said. Motorists i in telling of weather conditions at the time.

Some said there was a heavy fog while others said the air was almost clear. Snow several inches deep covered the sagebrush flatland alongside the highway. A joint installation of Ascension commandery No. 39, Knights Tem- plars, and Joplin assembly No. 65 Social Order of the Beauceant, will held Tuesday night at the Ma- hall, Fourth and Wall streets.

Enos C. Currey will succeed Howard Gray as commander, and Mrs. George V. Elliott will be installed as president of the Beau- ceants, succeeding Mrs. Guy C- Spooner.

Ray Bond, past grand commander of Missouri Knights Templars will serve as installing officer foi the local commandery and Mrs ping season draws nearer to a close traffic will become heavier. He further pointed out that the holiday shopping season usually is accompanied by bad weather, thereby increasing the hazards of driving, which, he added, is further cause for motorists to use more precautions than usual in their driving. Ellis will conduct the installation of newly elected officers Thus a i consumer a i on for "a i i of internal quiet" a scarcity items, or a rush of be only temporary, lative buying and price boosts, VViley's note told of Hitler's plans might be avoided; as soon as pos- to a Arthur Seyss-Inquart. Aus- sible after the freeze, price and i a Nazi leader, unite Nazi ele- adjustments and ration quo-l i Austria. Seyss-Inquart re- Iceivod a top Austrian government i 0s a result of the Berchtes- the last war.

In some cases thcy a conference between Hitler ere applied a there too aml yon Schuschnigg when thp tas could bo set. came spoi a i a few goods to permit a workable rationing program. leader forced Austria to yield to pO ca demands. When Kurt On a side of i i a vQn Schuschnigg resigned as chan- reticent about details. They cc or of A i a on March 11.

1938, acknowledged the proposed planned a succecdcd him would be good deal more drastic than in the last war," Boasted of Prowess. WOMAN GUEST AT PARTY HER 107TH BIRTHDAY Exira, a Dec. ma Kilworth carved herself a queen-size piece of cake and received a letter from President Truman wishing her "peace and contentment" at a community party hero today in token of her 107th birthday. To the nearly 1,000 persons who jammed the high school gym tc help Mrs. Mary Kilworth celebrate, she remarked: "This is just too much fuss over an old woman." Galena, Man njured in Crash Salt Lake City, Dec.

persons i in the western Utah bus crash today were brought to hospitals here. Five were treated and released. Eleven were hospitalized at St. Mark's hospital and one at the Veterans' hospital. Authorities said the most seriously injured of those at St.

Mark's was James Bryant of Atoka, Okla. He was reported in i i a condition with serious burns and two broken legs. Two others were in a i condi- the women's auxiliary. The ceremonies will begin at o'clock. Besides the heads of the two organizations, other elective and appointive officers for 1949 to be installed are as follows: Assembly--Mrs.

Earl Powell, first vice president; Mrs. A. Duane Gray second vice president; Mrs. Claude 3. Fisher, preceptress; Mrs.

J. B. Johnson, recorder; Mrs. Newton Groves, treasurer, all elective, and Mrs. Guy C.

Spooner, oracle; Mrs. George Livermore, chaplain; Mrs Howard O. Gray, marshal; Mrs- Floyd Bumgarner, assistant marshal- Mrs. Charles Richards, stand- a a Mrs. J.

D. Gardner color bearer; Mrs. Earl Pfifer mistress of wardrobe; Mrs. George Kammermeyer, daughter of: th- in i workers, into vital jobs and keep- away from nonessential ones. It was indicated, however, a of Gei many, the deprecated Fiench i a conscription" i i a equipment, alleged that sired by some i i a i in the eve.

i he did with respect to last war not be invoked. A i a and the Sudeten Gerrnanr, was in cntirf agreement with Hali- i Ull 1" Wiley said that "SchuschnigK i i The stage of the gym a a the French minister a in with flowers, including a spray ot sgnden conversation Hitler1107 red roses, to him of i i a prowess Mrs. Kilworth came i coun- tion, Miss Hazel Pittman oi Wabuska, and William F. Culpepper, box 271, Wagoner, Okla. Others hospitalized at St.

Mark's all reported in good condition, are household; Mrs. Clayton Bradford inner guard, and Mrs. Fred Man Chester, outer guard, all appointive Commandery-- George Livermore generalissimo; A. Duane Grey, cap ANGLICAN ARCHBISHOP'S SON, CATHOLIC GIRL WED London, Dec. son of the Anglican archbishop of Can- Pasadena, terbury and a Roman Catholic girl -A iid vere married by a Catholic priest oday.

The archbishop, Dr. Geoffrey head of the Church of Eng- and, was not present, nor was there -omment from him. However, Mrs. Fisher and give other sons attended. One was best man.

The Rev. Alphonso de Zuleta, a Jatholic priest, performed the service uniting Henry Arthur Pears fisher, 30, a brilliant London barrister, and Felicity Sutton, 26, a Chelsea artist. Since the bridegroom does not The Joplin Humane Society still has about 40 puppies and a dogs it will give to persons do- siring them for Christmas presents. The animnls may be obtained by telephoning the society at 3So. 304.

Mrs William Kirkpatrick, chair- man of the ways and means committee, last night asked the public to the "patient" in presenting additional animals to the society i it moves into its new animal shelter two miles north of the city. LOS ANGELES RECORDED Dec. earthquake 18. CT centered about 90 miles from Los Angeles was recorded today on the California Institute of Technology seismograph. There were no reports of damage or that the quake was even felt in inhabited communities.

Police departments in Los Angeles, Palm Springs, Santa Barbara, Bakersfield, Oceanside and San Bernardino reported no shock was felt in their areas. plan to become a Catholic, the service was not performed before the high altar at the Church of Our Most Holy Redeemer and St. Thomas More in Chelsea, the scene of the wedding. Any children born of the union, however, will be reared in the faith of the Catholic church. LYNN HORACE SENSE tain general; Ira Miller, senior war- 1 A i i i i i i Kenneth Lee, route 1, Wichita Jack ond, junior warden; AND ARCHITECT TO MARRY and Mother, you know what wonderful relief you get when you rub on warming Vicks VapoRub! Now if a cold chokes-up your and makes breathing difficult here's a special way to use VapoRtib for grand relief, too! It't VapoRub Steam 1 Put a good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water or vaporizer.

Then let your child breathe in the sooth- ine VapoRub Steam. Medicated vapors penetrate direct to cold- congested upper bronchial tubes, bring relief with every breath! For continued relief while child sleeps, rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub. It keeps working for hours MRS. CORA SEAL, AREA RESIDENT 70 YEARS, DIES anything to Germany." Mrs. Cora Belle Seal.

80 years old, Wiley himself said it was "im- a district resident 70 years, i ossihlc i to forecast fax (Lord a i a British foreign i i and that "in two years i Italy would no longer mean try from England in 1863. For today's event she wore a dress made a i a brought from England when she visited there in 1910. When told to cut the 45-pound rthdav cake she remarked: 111 Guy c. Spooner, treasurer Dale Kerr, pueblo, Colo. Claude S.

Fisher, recorder, aiijsiec- Mrs. Nancy E. Marschki, tivc and Floyd L. birthday just fix myself up right." And she carved herself a morsel which tended through nil four layers. An afternoon Deception at neat little, home where she puts up her own storm windows concluded ter, O.

Miss Winifred Pittman, Wataus- ka, Nev. Henry Beatty, Galena, Kan. Geraid Mitchell, i standard Ridgway, sword Los Angeles, Dec. tress Dianna Lynn, 18.22, -UP)--Ac- and Ar- at 12:30 o'clock this i at i a wouU happen, 1710 Glover avenue. She was A Wiley note to Hull, dated a members of the Gospel Workers' 14.

sa jd a i the nnl rOC rcr AJK IV If IKY at Smelter Hill. iHitlcr-Von Schuschnigg a DKlVtKS LSLArC, INJUni Mrs. Seal's survivors i i generals had been fourth generation. They i to increase the! icludc three sons, Harry and Lester a I 'Seal of Joplin and Harvey Seal assured me," Wiley Santa Maria, three daughters, Mrs. Flossie Mrs.

Simmons of "Schmidt assured TOP," wrote, "that the chancellor (Von the day's events. IN TWO-CAR The drivers of two motor cars Kan. Karl Herold, Denver. Loyd Hodson, i i a a Brownies Entertain Mothers, Members of Brownie troop 15, assisted by troop L. D.

West and Mrs chitect John C. Lindsay, 30, were bearer; John rnarried today at Hcaly chapel on bearer; Mearl campus of the University Blake, warder, and T. M. Sout lcrn California, sentinel, the latter being a i Rey ij L. Miller per formed the ceremony.

Actress Jane Withers was Miss Lynn's matron ffi s. DUTRTCONSIDERS MOVE TO AID FLOOD VICTIMS ft honor. Builder Stuart Martin wa Mrs. E. W.

Smith. at a party Monday afternoon Entertained their mothers which collided at Seventh street and Connor avenue at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon escaped Injury, according to a police report. Set- children, 14 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. The Parkcr-Hunsaker received the body. dated Feb- 15, quoted a French inform- ser 901 Mo nroe avenue, was travel' yette school.

An investuro, conducted by Miss Opha Jackson, was held for three troop committee mem- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Dec. Eurico Caspar Dutra was reported tonight to be considering declaring a "state of public calamity" to aid in combating starvation and epidemics in the flood regions of Minns Gerais and Rio do Janeiro states. of friends, the couple planned to leave on a honeymoon in New Orleans and Bermuda POLICEWOMAN SHOWS GUN TO TWINS; SHOT IN HAND Detroit, Dorothy hers, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Dodd a jvillages of the rich cattle and farm- AAA Newspapers estimated the a a a 2 7, was glad to oblige when in the hundreds of towns and nnY i A nsk- at 600 in the hundreds of towns an Mrs.

Hudson. Each Brownie country of the Pirapetinga identified as "Lcger" as i east on Seventh street, and one Berchtesgaden the driven by Mrs. Madeline ea otvoot troinciMrs. sented her mother with a hand- ar ahypa river valleys. made gi't.

A gift exchange Aut horities unofficially estimated held and games and refreshments dead at 400, the injured at more her inquisitive 7-ycar-old twins ask ed her to show them how her- .381 WHY BE IN THE DARK ON ROOFING PROBLEMS? Consult an experienced Morgan Roofing Engineer today. MORGAN ROOFS ARE DEPENDABLE MORGAN West Eighth street, was chancellor "had been ceived with the utmost brutality." A Roman statuette o-f Mara has tt was this note that ref cried to collided, police reported. Other guests a Mrs. Harryman, Mrs. 7,000.

1 been dug up in Colchester, England.IHitler'a reluctance to use force car was badly damaged. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Snyder, i Mrs.

i i Mrs. and Vance. caliber revolver worked. AND Taken to receiving hospital COMPANY men 'woman, i Generation of Roofing .000 and the homeless at over a i a jplanation that she didn't know tne Street Ly- Bvsses i fluorescent was loaded. Mrs.

Gay is ate being put into service in Eire, policewoman. hono OS.