Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 9

PAGE NINE THE INQUIRER. OWENSBORO. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 Air View of Louisiana Tornado's Toll GIVES HIS PLAN 3 EXECUTED AT Old Flim-Flam Game Being Worked Briskly In Baltimore ft -X HESTER OKLA ml 1 SShfcS njMiaiS5iA EES Lincoln Trust company, now merged with th Chas National bank, and former treasurer of the American Missionary association. Leominster, Mass. Mrs.

Hannah G. Hapgood, Joslln, 77, mother of T. G. Joslln, a secretary of formar President Hoover, suddenly. Baltimore Checalier Pletro Mi-netti, oldest member of the pea-body temporary head of the Conservatory of Milan, from a throat affliction.

C2ltt Crooks Identifying Themselves With Charitable Institutions Make Money. Baltimore, May a. Certain enterprising gents, with a flair for identifying themselves with religions and charitable institutions, have been doing a brisk business in Baltimore during the last few days by operating an old flim-flam game. Tou know the game: The phone rings and a voice says please send so-and-so to such-and-such an address, and, by the way, send change for a bill of a certain denomination. There are hitches but finally the voice has the charge and the store or restaurant has nothing except a red face caused by embarrassment.

Police received reports on two cases yesterday. One wanted $4 worth of syrup to be sent to the orphanage connected with St. Taul's Lutheran church and chenge for $20. A man was waiting outside when the messenger appeared, took the change and eaid he would run inside to get the $20 bill. The syrup was found abandoned around a corner of the orphanage.

Another man was to "donate" brooms to the St. Joseph's Catholic church rectory. The brooms, $1.75 worth of them, were sent and the messenger aske to run back to the store for change for $10. When the atmosphere cleared the store was out and a priest told how a man had handed him eight brooms and asked that his name not be mentioned with the gift. There was still another case where a bakery was asked to send pastry to St.

Peter's convent and a man outside made way with the change for $10. DTCATns TAST XIGHT (By Associated Press) Hollywood, Calif. John H. Mc Lean, 72, former general manager of the Oliver Iron Mining company of rJuluth. Mnn.

New York Leon Hamburger, 66 former Baltimore clothing manufacturer, on Wednesday from a heart attack. New York Irving C. Gaylord, 72, former vice-president of the Only a few houses remained standing in Minden, and those were badly damaged, as revealed in this airplane photo of the wreckage left by the tornado which swept through northern Louisiana and southern Arkansas. A death toll nearing 50 is feared for Minden. More than 300 persons were injured.

WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Pair in Heavy Elopement Sued By Deserted Mates Chicago May 5. (IP) It wa a heavy elopement. The portly mayor of suburban Elmwood Park, Charles p. Hoehamer, So, weighing more than 200 pounds and Mrs. George Hoffman, 43, president of the Village Board of Education, almost aa heavy, are sought on charges of abandonment and adultery, respectively, by the police on warrants sworn out by their deserted wife and husband.

Before You Put Your Winter Clothes Away Have Them Cleaned By Dell We Protect Against Moths No Extra Charge PHONE 98 DELL'S (Incorporated) CLEANERS and DYERS Lettuce, per head 5c to the island, so I guess I'll have to move on." Hospitable island dwellers have suggested that she marry among them but the former scrubwoman answers; "I don't need a husband. Men are always in the way and they won't Check Bennett Is Given Judgment in War Risk Suit Check Bennett, of Central City, who was suing the government on a war risk claim, was awarded judgment in the federal court here on Wednesday. Tlie case was on the Louisville docket and was transferred here for a earing. It was understood that the judgment was for $17,000, although it could not he confirmed by the federal clerk in Owensboro, due to the records of the case being in Men Go to Chair For Two Slayings and Highway jobbery. JkloAlester, Slay OP) Three men paid the state with their lives early today for two layings and a robbery.

3n pklahoma's first triple exe-r cution since 1928, Joe L. Martin, a3; Proctor McDonald, 23, ana Albert Ellis, 25, were put to death in the electric chair at state's pri- eon here. Martin, a blacksmith, who killed Pete Von Nearop, a Hollander, 'last July because, he said. Von Nearop "cussed the United States," broke down in the death cham--ber, talk-rig excitedly until the death current wag sent into his -bod'yX McDonald and Ellis were more composed. McDonald was condemned for the fatal shooting of Raymond Butler, 8-year-old boy in-an attempted holdup," and Ellis for highway robbery.

At The Churches First Cliuwh of Christ, Scientist B02 Daviess street. Service 11 a subject, "Adam and Fallen It- Golden text: Hosea 14:1 uTrael, return unto the Lord thy 'b-od; for thou hast fallen by thine Iniquity. Zion Kvaueelical Seventh and Allen streets. Kev. Chr.

T. Rasche, pastor. Morning worship at 10:45 "o'clock. Subject, "Sorrowful, Yet Always Rejoicing." Evening ser vice at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, "An drew, the Disciple." Church of Christ City Hall, St.

Ann and Fourth streets. Bible study at 9:45 o'clock followed by the Lord's Supper. First Christian Seventh and Daviess streets. Rev. Howard S.

Stephenson, pastor. Sunday morning services 10:45 o'clock. Sunday "evening services 7:30. Morning Subject, "Seeking the Kingdom." "livening subject, "Active Service." Seven Hills Baptist Rev. Russell -Walker, pastor.

Combined 10 to 12 o'clock. Sermon "Receipe for Happiness." livening worsnip 8 ciock, sermon subject, "Salvation, From Sin." First Baptist Third and Lewis 'streets. Rev. Robert E. Services 11 a.

and m. The pastor will speak "at ftoth hours. Morning subject, Lost Conscience." Evening, f'The Power of Tendency." Hall Street Baptist Rev. B. F.

iVVaite, pastor. Combined service Mo to- 12 o'clock. Morning ser-fcnon at 11 o'clock, "The Necessity of Faith." Evening sermon at 17:30. "The Suffering Savior." Third Baptist 527 Allen street. Tiev.

A. F. Cagle, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at both services. 'Morning service, 10:50 o'clock, subject, "Does God Have Anything Do With Present Day Evening service, 8 o'clock, baccalaureate sermon for the Daviess County High school, subject, "The Reward of Faith." Miss Kathryn Kirtley will sing at the morning service, and W.

Earl Robinson will play a trombone solo at the evening service. Bucna Vista Baptist Rev. Leslie S. AVilliams, pastor. Morning service 11 o'clock.

Sermon, "Trust til Lord and Do Good." Evenin? worship 8 o'clock. Subject, "And He Shall Turn the Heart." Wooillawn Methotlis: Twelfth and Cherokee. Rev. J. R.

Marrs, pastor. Morning service at 10 o'clock. Evening service ait 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach at both serviced. Settle Memorial Methodist Da- vies.4tt ll 60 Fourth.

Rev. Dawson C. pastor. Morning worship at ck. Sermon subject, "Joy in the Sacred Fellowship." Observance of the Lord's Sapper.

Evening worship at o'clock. Subject, 'What Do I Want Most?" The pas-tor will preach at both services. Breckeui-idge Street Methodist Rev. H. C.

Napier, pastor. Morning service at lil o'clock. The Lord's supper will be observed at tlie close of this service. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev.

ajh up Cash Prices at Concert of Classical Music Ends Strange 3-Day Funeral Head's Specials For Friday and Saturday Coffee (Fresh Ground) per lb 9c Green Beans 3 No. 2 cans 25c Pork Chops Smnd 3 lDS 25c Pork Shoulder (sliced) 2 lbs 15c Fresh Pork Brains, per lb 7c Hams Picnic, 4 to 6 per lb. 9c Hams, Regular, 10 to 12 lbs. per lb. 10c Country Hog Jowl, per lb 6c Strawberries Tnn- per qt 14c TO' OUT OF 1 1 (Continued from One) industries.

I can assure you that you will have the cooperation of your government In bringing these minorities to understand that their unfair practices are contrary to sound public policy." Lot of Work Remains There is still a lot of work to be done in organizing legislation to accomplish this program. It involves relaxation of the anti-trust laws. Also, apparently, it Involves substitution of the 30-hour work week bill already passed by the senate and now before the house. Secretary Perkins haa projected a plan for government control over wages and hours of work. This legislation apparently is to fe the alternative to voluntary industrial submission to the Roosevelt plan of government supervision.

Leaders of the Chamber of Commerce have been driving strongly for government supervision rather than government control. One after another they have urged it. Slight Upturn in Industry Discussing the national situation, Mr. Roosevelt told the chambei there has been "a slight but upturn in most industries with a simultaneous rise In most commodity prices." experience Indicates," he added, "that when the price level begins to rise after a long period of declining commodity prices, wages which have been previously curtailed lag behind the rise in price levels. "I ask you.

who represent in all probability the majority of the employers of the nation, to refrain from further reduction in wages of your employes and I ask you also to Increase your wage scales in with and simultaneous with the rise of the level of commodity prices insofar as this lies within your power. "It is a simple fact that the average of the wage scale of the nation has gone down during the past four years more rapidly than the cost of living." Snakes have no eyelids. Their eyes are protected by an Immovable section of transparent skin. This sheds periodically with the rest of the snake's skin. cause she feared blindness and she did not care to live cut off from "the flowers and the beautiful sea.

No one but a woman attendant wag permitted to look on the bodv in the 72 hours it lay in state. The orchestra played In an adjoining chapel. Flowers about the bier were changed regularly. The fun eral clothes were changed daily. As the last hour of the rites approached, her sister, Mrs.

Keith Eskridge, and other relatives and friends assembled in the chapel to listen to the concert, a diverse pro gram ranging from the gentle "Ave Maria" to Palmgren's thunderous "The Sea Mrs. Eskridge said Miss Keith, impelled by a "family complex of loneliness," sought to retire as completely as possible from the world when she was 19 years old. It was estimated her fortune totalled $3,000,000. for all the raw materials which to go make up modern commerce and industry, began, Hobbs said. May 5, 1920.

It started that day with a slightly noticed drop in sugar quotations. Sugar fell within a week five cents a pound. Other raw materials followed Suit and continued to recede from post war valuations, Hobbs said, until wheat quotations reached lows not touched since the middle ages in England. Other grains rivalled wheat's performance. Tin, copper livestock, coffee, rubber, and all the other industrially used raw products reached bottom figures unplumlied in modern times.

'Jut after Mother had him, to dinner last night. She lays the hag lots to thank Bader' for." GENUINE SPRING LAMB Lb. 25c and 30c STEAK, 9fl Round or Loia, lb mUV CHUCK ROAST, 1 Olo Nice, tender, lb JLLX BREAKFAST BACON, -f Pp Sliced, no rind, lb AtJl FRESH PORK HAMS, Whole or half, lb 01 PICNIC HAMS, COFFEE, AA, 7:30 O'clock, lb FRESH PORK SAUSAGE or HAMBURGER, 25C Call For Choice FRESH VEGETABLES BHING ORDER CHAOS Text. Mark Tlie international Uniform Sun-day School Lesson lor May 7. BY VM.

K. G1LROV, D. D. Kditor of The Congrcgatioualist It would be interesting if we could know whether the two incidents in this lesson were originally as closely associated as they are in the narrative. As the disciples were journeying toward Jerusalem, Jesus went ahead of them.

He was evidently deeply engrossed in thought and there was something so strange about his manner that th disciples were both amazed and afraid. Then Jesus took them aside and told tlienv of his forebodings. They were going up to Jerusalem where the Son of Man was to be mocked and scourged and put to death; but through; tragedy there was to be triumph, for after three days he should rise again. Immediately there follows the story of James and John, the sons of Zebedee, making the request that when Jesus came Into his kingdom they should sit the one on the right hand and the other on the left. Did James and John sense the sufferings through which the Master was to pass and of which he had been telling them, or did they think of these sufferings as to be courageously borne in the fulfilment of their ambition and in their hope of sharing the glory of the kingdom? We cannot tell, but when Jesus put to them the extreme test whether they were able to pass through any ordeal with him, their reply was very decided.

They were abie. One cannot fail to respect the intensity and capacity for endurance of such men. But how strange that such strong characters should be filled with such meaningless ambition as led them to aspire for the high places of preferment! TOILET SOAP Head 3 Bars LUX Wealthy Woman Suicide Left Weird Instructions For Her Rites Los Angeles, May 5. UP) The strange, three-day funeral of wealthy, 49-year-old Margaret Keith ended late yesterday with a concert of classical music. Her lart instructions were for cremation and the scattering of the ashes to the winds because, she wrote just before she killed herself in her Beverly Hills mansion last Friday, she had loved the wide spaces too much in life to permit her body to be confined in death.

Kor three days an orchestra played at intervals selections from a program of 27 compositions Miss Keith listed after writing the explanation she was dying under self-administered anaesthetic be air mr -m mir Pork Sausage, lb. 5c Home Made Pimento Cheese. Barbecue Mutton, Country Ham Head's Grocery Meat Market 720 WEST SECOND STREET How little they understood the purpose of Jesus, and his ambition only to be faithful to the will of God and to bring salvation his fellow men! Jesus accepted the earnest devotion of the ambitious disciples, but he made it plain that their zeai must have higher and more unselfish ends that the of preferment to which they were aspiring could be given only to those for whom that destiny had bee" prepared by God. That such ambition on the part of two discipleB should stir up the wrath and protest of the others was only a manifestation of human nature, though jt put the 10 upon, much the name plane as the two who were moved with, inordinate ambition. Not one of the 12 had as yet understood the deepest thing in the teaching of Jesus that humility and service are the ways to true greatness, and that ambition, when it is simply to be above someone else, contradicts the very essence of light and love.

Yet how true this record is to the history of mankind and to the life of the world at the precent time! How much men are moved with the passion for place and preferment regardless of the worth and the Quality of the service that lit them for high distinction! If we could see the world even for one generation moved, not with the passion to be first, but with the passion to be true, and holy, and loving, and kind, what a transformation would result in high places: what a new ideal of leadership we should have in state, and factory, and counting house; and what a new beauty and glory of life would descend from these high places to shed radiance on all of human existence! The world will never find its salvation, religiously, economically, or socially, until the way of ambition becomes the way of love. inspection by the audience at the close of each session. Mrs." Thurn is looking forward eagerly to meeting the housekeepers of Owensboro. She has asked that the Messenger and Inquirer remind every woman to come early, to bring pencil and notebook and to be ready with any questions on cookery and kitchen management which have bothered her. The daily gifts to the women who are present include filled market baskets and the cooked disheas with the handsome gifts of a more substantial nature at the last session.

ScrubwomanFears She Must Move On Happiness in Louisiana Is Threatened Again 20c Jig-Saw Puzzle Free FINE COFFEES Phone BOS Slices Can each 10c J. XV. Crowe will preach aut both services. Third Street Methodist Rev. J.

R. McAfee, pastor. Morning service li o'clock, sermon subject "The Religaous Honor and Dignity of Work." Evening service 7:45 o'clock, sermon subject "The Holy Influence of a Great Ideal." Central Presbyterian Fifh and St. Ann streets. Rev.

D. Lauck. Currens, paaftor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

and Christian Endeavor at 6 30 p. m. will be the only services ait this church Sunday. Cumberland Presbyterian Ninth and Cedar. Rev.

A. D. Rudolph, ipaator. Morning worship at 11 o'clock; subject, "How Going to Church Will Help Owensboro." Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock; subject, "The claims of Jesus." Fourth Street Presbyterian Corner of Fourth and Crittenden streets. Rev.

E. E. Smith, pastor. Morning wonship at 11 o'clock; sermon subject, Only-" Eve ning worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon sulbject "Lessons from Lot." First Presbyterian Frederica at Seventh.

Rev. win. M. Swartzweld-r, minister. Morning worship at 11 o'clock; subject, "By Products of Christians Hear Of Mission Work Two Groups Addressed By Mrs.

Long, State Worker. The Woman's Missionary society and the Young Women's Mission ary Guild held a Joint meeting in the social room of the educational building of tne First Christian church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John L. Long of Earlington, one of the state workers for the Woman's Missionary society, was a gueet and speaker.

Her subject was "Problems Facing the Mis sionary Field Today." Mrs. Long's visit was a part of the spring program of having vis iting speakers take part in the various programs Jn Christian churches in the state. Mrs. M. C.

Henderson was the leader and pre sided, introducing the speaker. At the conclusion of Mrs. Long's address a social hour was. held In her honor. Mrs.

Stuart Gant presided at the tea table, which was beautifully decorated, with a con tainer of Iris and spirea in the center, and silver candlesticks holding pink tapers added to the effectlvenes sof the table. Ther was a good attendance of the membership of the two groups. Static spars can inite dust, the world are red or some shade of red. Reese Stores No. 2 18th Leitchneld Koad Manager G.

A. Coomes Frederica Market Economist Claims 13-Year Depression Cycle Ends Today Mrs. Geo. Thurn Has Met the Country's Finest Cooks in Nation-Wide Lecturing ROASTERS OF 310 Frederica St Pineapples Broken No. 2 Milk, Urma, Tall Can Salad Dresiing, Quart Jar Oat Quaker or IGA, 20-oz.

Peanut Butter, 2-lb. Jar Kraut, Scott, 4 No. 2H Can Sg Ols 9Qf AQV CZgt Peachei, Tree Ripened, 4Ca 2 No. 2 Cam Itlt Apple Butter, J)ffn 2-qt. Jan t)ls Corn, Medium No.

2 Can DC 19c 25c Kellogg Sales and Demonstration Pure Apple Butter, 2 33-oz. Jars 25c Preserves, At. Flavors, 2 27-or. Jars 25c Salad Dressing, Quart Jar 23c MACARONI, SPAGHETTI or EGG NOODLES, Made from hard Durum Wheat, 8 Pkg 25c Bartlett Pears, large size fruit; No. 2 Can 20c PURE GRAPE FRUIT JUICE, while they la.t, No.

1 Can 5c Heinz' Dill Pickles, very special, 3 for 5c Pure Chocolate Drop, lb 9c Coal Oil. lest grade; Gal 11c Franklin Hobbs Says Previ ous Price Decline Periods Lasted 13 Years. Chicago May 5. IP) Some coin cidences of recent economic history stooa out in bright relief today. For this is the thirteenth anniversary, said Franklin Hobbs, Chicago economist, of the start of the recent rice decline.

And the three previous price decline periods as far back as the American Revolution have lasted around thirteen years each, he asserted. The last period rf falling values Ok ow ovey Wben did Qeore give it ioyoa Nice Drested SPRING CHICKENS Lb. 35c (Continued from page One) ing their bridge partners for still more and more recipes. This speaks glowingly for American cookery in general. I have found these women generous enough, everywhere in the country to pass along their favorite dishes; to me.

Many of the new dishes are to be featured this week and I hope the housekeepers of Owensboro like them and add them to their regular repertoire of favorite foods." The recipes Mrs. Thurn will give out at the sesesions, which begin next Tuesday at the Bleich and continue through Friday, will be printed and distributed free to all present. But to make them perfectly clear, she will read and explain them from her kitchen on the stage. She will demonstrate many of them during the session and in the demonstrations she will show new cookery methods, discuss new nutrition theories on vit-amine content of foods, use unusual tetsed ingredients and give detailed instruction for cooking, finishing and serving the dish. The tools, equipment and utensils with which her selected delicious dishes are prepared will be explained at the same time.

Many are shown this year for the first time. These include labor-saving and time-saving tools, or, for some other fine quality they have been included in the kitchen which will be seen by the women of Owensboro Tuesday at 2 o'clock. A musical program has been arranged to entertain the early comers and since admission is free, those who come first will have the best seats. A beautifully laid table, with other exhibits of furniture and hope equipment on the stage may be seen from every part of the hall. These exhibits, as well as the dishes cooked by the lecturer may be give na more detailed Corn Flake, Kellogg', 3 for All Bran, Kellogg', 2 for Whole Wheat Biscuit, Kellogg', 2 for 24c 24c Kaffee Hg Coffee, -lb.

free FRUITS AND Oranges Fla. Seedless Nice Size Lettuce, Long iCriap, Each Beet, nice bunche, Eech Green Pea, Nice. 2 lbs New Potato, 3 lb. 5c 5c 15c 10c FLOUR, BROEKER'S Plain 24-Ib. Bag; FLOUR, BROEKER'S Plain, 12-lb.

Bat- FLOUR, GOOD LUCK, Self-Rising, 24-lb. Bag FLOUR, GOOD LUCK, Self-Rising, 12-lb. Bag NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Whole Wheat Flake. 2 for Rice Kripie, Kellogg', 3 for Pep, Kellogg', 2 for 15C 25C 19C a 53c with pound, per lb. VEGETABLES 2 25c Doz.

Banana, Nice, 2 dozen Radiihet, Long Bunche, 4 for Aparagu, Freh, White, bunch Grape Fruit, Nice, 3 for 25c 10c 5C 10c Armour' Ham. 4Q1 A Whole or Half. lb. Frank, 3 pound Bri.ket Roat, Pound 25c 5c Rib Roast, Pound Bananas, extra nice, 2 Doz 25c i)W Potatoes, 2 lbs 5c Lettuce, large and firm, per Head 5c -Tennessee Strawberries, Qt 10c Beef, Pot Roast, tender and juicy, lb 6c Chuck Roast, choice cut, lb. 9c Steak, Round, Swiss or Sirloin, lb.

17 Fresh Ground Beef, lb. 8sc We Accent Relief Orders MEAT MARKET SPECIALS Grand Isle, May 5. (jp Randi Lerofcl, the Wisconsin sorulbwoman who navigated the Mississippi Jn a rowboai seeking quiet and a euro for backache, has found both, but her happiness once more is threatened by the civilization ehe fled. The warm sunlight that bathes the Island retreat where the pirate, Jean LaFitte once lived, and an eay life of fishing, gathering firewood and accepting gifts of vegetables from friendly natives have cured her rheumatism and softened her work-worn hands. But now a new highway is making the gulf island into a summer resort and to Randi Lerohl it means, she says: "Too many people are coming Hog Jowl, 20c 17c 10c round Spare Rib, Pound Country Butter, Nice, pound Round or Loin Steak, pound Chuck Roait, Pound 1EESS OASIS STORES BAUER'S MARKET 321 W.

Fourth Phone 61 We Deliver 1o. 1708 East Fourth Street Manager A. C. (Tandy) Harl.