Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 5

PAGE FIVE THE INQUIRER, OWENSBORO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 Plane was heard going northward shortly dawn. MARE INDICTED GLASGOW GETS '33 SEWELL SCORES eovo Tilt MI HANCOCK COUNTY BAPTIST MEETING COURT COSTS state have as great need for reorganization, retrenchment and sound business conduct as any other branch of the state government." Sewell reported Laurel county has a total debt of $236,146.80, made up of $227,000 in road and bridge bonds and a floating debt of $9,146.80. Road and bridge funds on hand total $16,868.41 and cash in the sinking fund amounts to $18,874.87. Salaries of county officials total $9,945 a year. WETS SEE PASSAGE OF BEER BILL IN CONGRESS Anti-Prohibitionists Plan To Organize and Present United Front In House At Short Session of Congress, Which Convenes Next Month.

$6 BARREL TAX WOULD YIELD $400,000,000 AUREL COUNT! Kentucky Group Favors Strict Enforcement of Volstead Act. Charles "Mule" Williams Is Held For Murder of Daniel Doyle; Both Negroes. Poor and Mrs. Sallie Poor, destroying property of another without felonious The grand Jury was assisted in its investigations by Commonwealth's Attorney Herman Birk-head and County Attorney Theodore Hopwood. Plane Used On Pacific Flight Is Stolen In Mexico Nogalees, Sonora, Nov.

17. OPThe airplane which Don Moyle flew across the Pacific ocean last year from Japan to the United States, was stolen from the airport here yesterday. A search was itarted in the United States and in Mexico. Moyle said the plane cost He is engaged in commercial flying between Nogales and Herm-cs'Ilo. Sonora.

Officers received reports 'the End Colds Quick UE was an easy victim to colds and they A A hung on so long until she suepatfd the us of tablets. He seldom catches colds now. When be does they are quickly broken ua Thim rate, dependable, all-vegetable corrective Nature's Remedy strengthens and regulate bowel action as no other laxative can carries away poisonous wastes which make you susceptible to colds, dizzy spells, headaches, biU ousness. Works Declares $30,000 Spent To Maintain Circuit Court During Past Year; Jury Service Costs High. flea tartly, too.

J'l'jaj No griping. Try a 1 hox. 2.TC at vour A dm legist's. tsWLw tic" Quick relf for a two, heartburn. Only 10c.

'Rolf yUttr Hawesvilie, Nov. 17. The grand jury in Hancock circuit court, which was impaneled Monday by Judge George S. Wilson, completed its work yesterday after returning indictments against fourteen persons. The petit jury, which was organized Monday, has been allowed to go until next Tuesday.

Charles "Mule" Williams, negro, was indicted for murder in the fatal shooting of Daniel Doyle, negro, several weeks ago. Williams" trial has been set for next Tuesday. Others Indicted, follow: Maurice Crutchfield and Wroe Early, housebreaking; Paul Burnett, assault and battery; Maurice Crutchfield and Paul Burnett, breaking jail; Bill Walters, pointing a deadly weapon at another; "Bud" Speaks, cutting and stabbing with intent to kill; Ernest Oliver, cutting and stabbing with intent to kill: Otto Oliver, Ernest Oliver, J. G. Oliver.

"Bud" Speaks, Harvey Speaks and George-Keown, disturbing a public assemblage; Willie Poor. Mrs. Willie Graham Baptist Workers Council Elects Officers Graham, Nov. 17. The workers council of the Baptist Sunday school of Graham held its monthly session Monday night.

The following general officers were chosen for the coming year: W. L. Mathews, first associate superintendent, classification; Mrs. Em-mett Mercer, second associate superintendent, enlargement and visitation; J. W.

Purvis, third associate superintendent, standard of excellence; Kev. Clevenger, fourth associate superintendent, evangel-Ism; Mrs. Walter Hite, fifth associate superintendent, home department; Mrs. J. V.

Purvis, sixth associate superintendent, cradle roll; Mrs. R. H. Mathews, librarian. A class In the "Sunday School Manual," with Mrs.

J. V. Purvis as teacher, and one in "Winning to Christ," with C. E. Vincent us teacher, were organized.

A program was given under the general title of "The Sunday School Teacher, Her Responsibilities, Opportunities. Training." After the business session and program, refreshments were served by the refreshment committee. wmm turned that if a "bottled high-bail" were legalized it would amount to $1,000,000,000. The "bottled high-ball" he explained, would not exceed 14 per cent alcohol, the maximum point of fermentation in wine. Senator Fess said he favors the Republican proposal to submit an amendment retaining power in congress to fix the conditions under which liquor would be sold and lhat congress is obligated to give the people an opportunity to vote on the question.

The Ohloan added, however, he was opposed to modification and did not believe It wou pass at this session. If beer is legalized and upheld by the supreme court, Fess said, he will vote for a tax on it. Representative Sabath 111.) a member of the house wet bloc said he would press for action on beer at the coming session but that he favored "a sane approach to the question and sane legislation." He expressed fear that congress might hurriedly legal'ze beer in such a way as to imperil its future manufacture and sale. "We want a beer bill that will not run counter to the constitution," said. YoulIbeThankfulibrREDIVP gg? uniform qualify unusual flavor Low BIG VALUE Bowling Green.

Nov. 17. IP. The ninety-fifth annual general association of Baptists In Kentucky went on record her0 last night as favoring strict enforcement of the Volstead act and retention of the Eighteenth amendment. Glasgow was chosen as the 1933 convention city at the afternoon session yesterday.

The association voted to spend $12,000 next year In promoting the cause of the denomination's state, home and foreign mission program among the 2.023 Baptist churches In Kentucky. Recommendation was made that all employees of the general association be given the following reductions in salary based on salary received at the beginning of the associational year in December. 1931: All salaries of $2,500 or afbove be reduced fifteen percent, all below $2,500 to and including $1,200 be reduced ten percent and all under $1,200 be reduced five percent. A report on the Kentucky Baptist hospital at Louisville showed 2.680 patients admitted to the institution during the past year and $6,000 paid on bonded Indebtedness of the hospital, the present debt being $305,000. The convention closed at noon today.

The education society of the Kentucky Baptist association in session Wednesday afternoon heard reports that the five colleges and three academies In the state were having successful years. There is no plan of consolidation of any schools before the body at present but H. D. Johnson, of Louisville: president of the society, said in his report, "Our colleges and academies must find new and larger financial resources or continue ultimately as fewer Institutions." 1EPC33S Washington, Nov. 17.

Moves to legalize beer and submit repeal of the Eighteenth amendment at the December session of congress were the subject of continued discussion on Capitoi Hill. Plans were afoot among anti-prohlbitionists to organize soon to present a united front on beer legislation in the house. On the senate side. Senator Fess of Ohio, former Republican prohibition leader, said he saw no "real obstacles to pacing a repeal resolution at the short session." Representative Rainey of Illinois. Democratc floor leader, said he had ascertained that "considerable sentiment has developed for action on beer legislation at the coming session" and that he saw no objection.

"I will favor beer legislation at the coming session, although there is some doubt in my mind whether the swing to beer in the present congress is great enough to see it enacted," said. "Anyway, the new congress will pass it, and we might as well do it now. The treasury needs the revenue and the quicker we legalize the beer, the quicker we'll get revenue." Representative Celler N. who has been an advocate of beer for years, said in a statement: "There will undoubtedly be sufficient votes in the December congress, In both houses, to pass a beer and wine bill. The rebuke to the drys has been so severe, that even defeated having their eyes on the elections two years hence will be compelled to vote 'wet' in December." Celler said the proper group to handle repeal and beer legislation was the judiciary committee, of which he is a member.

"A vote for beer." he said, "automatically restores the present tax of $6 a barrel." The New Yorker estimated that with beer and light wines legalized revenue would be re Frankfort, Nov. 17. 0P Court costs In Laurel county were criticised by Nat B. Sewell, state inspector and examiner, In a report to Governor Laffoon yesterday. "Laurel, like only too many other "counties," the inspector said, "is suffering from a system of court management that has grown to dangerous proportions in various Judicial districts of the state.

I refer especially to the circuit court. Doubtless very few people would imagine that the cost to the taxpayers of the county and state of maintaining Laurel circuit court is close to $30,000 per year. 'For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1931," the inspector continued, "the cost of jury service alcne amounted to $13,359.10. For the year ending June 30, 1932, the cost of jury service was $12,900.34. In 1931, witness claims amounted $1,287 but, in 1932.

the amount of these claims jumped to $3,756.50. In 1931, the jailer was paid for dieting state prisoners and waiting upon the court, in addition to the amounts paid him by the county for janitor service and for dieting county prisoners. From Jan. 1, 1930, to Oct. 1, 1932, the jailer received from the state $it for furnishing fuel, light and water to the Laurel circuit court.

At the same time, the fiscal court was paying all. fuel, light and water bills." Criticising the practice of carrying through a court term throo or four petit juries, Sewell said, "about the only argument in favor of such practice is that it 'takes care of more friends and strengthens the political machine that has its home in about every court house of the state. However, in the long run, I can not put aside the belief that such practices, when carried far enough for the people to realize what they mean, will prove poor politics. "In the near future, I purpose to make a report upon the cost and management of the courts of the state, in which I am convinced, by the data already collected. It will be shown that the courts of the.

Lexington Pastor Called To Philadelphia Church Lexington, Nov. 17. A call to the Tabernacle Presbyterian church of Philadelphia, one cf the largest in that city, has been extended to Dr. Howard M. Morgan, pastor of the Maxwell Street' Presbyterian church of Lexington.

If ha accepts the call, Dr. Morgan will succeed as pastor of the Tabernacle church' his father, the Kev. G. Campbell Morgan, who has occupied the pulpit at the church for the past three years. The elder Dr.

Morgan has accepted a call to return to his old church, Westminster Congregational, in London, England, in January, his son said yesterday. 1 Discuss Plan to Give Special Rail Rates to State Employes Frankfort, Nov. 17. (P Representatives of three Kentucky railroads conferred with state officials yesterday regarding the advisability of giving special passenger rates to state employes. They were T.

B. Martin, Louisville, division passenger agent of the Southern Railway system; W. J. McBride. Louisville, division passenger agent of the Illinois Central system, and Richard Stites, Louisville.

traveling passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. They conferred with Governor Laffoon, John B. Lewis, chairman of the State Tax commission, and Nat B. Sewell, state inspector and examiner. Sewell suggested the railroads provide mileage books with a two-cent a mile rate.

He said this would effect a saving for the state on long trips since state employes and officials are now allowed five cents a mile for use of their own cars. Phone 43 Third and St. Ann SMITH BATES Leading Prescription Druggists Laffoon Signs Death Warrant For Madison Negro Frankfort, Nov. 17. (IP) Governor Laffoon yesterday signed a death warrant for Jeff Covington, negro, who was convicted in Macii-son circuit court of slaying a railroad watchman, and set Dec.

17 as the date for his electrocution at ji.ddyville. Madison circuit court originally 7 sentenced Covington to die July is. ED TO RAISE CASH! F0RC 75c Misses' Underwear Sizes 2 to 12 29c Men's Coat Sweaters $1.00 Values 48c uut later allowed him until Oct. 2 to file a bill of exceptions. When he failed to do this the court entered another order setting the execution for Dec.

17. "There is some contrariety of opinion," Governor Laffoon Starting Friday, November 18 HERE'S QUICKEST, SIMPLEST WAY TO STOP A COLD V- FOLLOW DIRECTIONS PICTURED BELOW "as to whether or not the judge of Madison circuit court can by order fix the date of execution other than that fixed by the original judgment I said court." Covington will be put to death before sunrise Saturday, Dec. 17. A Salle of Our Entire Stock oS New Fall and Winter Merchandise Backward business tells the story We must have cash right no and, regardless of profits, we are throwing over our entire stock of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods, into a Mammoth 10-Day Clearance at PRICES" THAT WELL MAKE YOU BUY NOW Owen D. Young Sought To Save Insull Companies OUTSTANDING VALUES IN NEW NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK SLASHED Time To Buy Your SPORT COATS $4.75 $5.95 $9.95 BLANKETS Chicago, Nov.

17. The part Owen D. Young took in the last attempts to save two now bankrupt Insull utility holding companies was outlined yesterday at a federal court hearing. Edward A. Brown, executive vice president of the First National bank of Chicago, said the Eastern capitalist acted as "peacemaker" a year ago in negotiations with New York banks which had loaned huge sums to Insull utility investments and corporation securities of Chicago.

Insull company officials were seeking to persuade the banks to sign an agreement not to sell Insull operating company stocks which they held as collateral for the loans. Sale of the stocks, It was claimed, would have "caused the bottom to drop out of Insull securities values." If throat is sore. $1.00 SINGLE BLANKETS Fur-Trimmed FALL COATS crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of warm water and gargle according to directions. Drink Full Glass of Water. Take 1 or 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets.

MEN'S CLOTHING KooV5 00 Overcoats $8.79 Trousers $1.95 Riding Pants $1.89 Boys' Raincoats Felt Hats 95c 39c Sale Price $3.00 Wool-Nap 04 fF Blankets l.tJe) Almost Instant Relief In This Way New Fall Silk DRESSES Long and Short Sleeve MEN'S MOLESKIN HOPE MUSLIN :1.00 HOOSIER COTTON FEATHER TICKING Good Grade, jSC OVERALLS Siies 32 to 44 TROUSERS $3.00 Value tat" and dissolved in a half glass of warm water, repeating every 2 or 3 hours as necessary. Sore throat eases this way in a few minutes, incredible as this may seem. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly.

And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with sufficient speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. Get a box of 12 or bottle of 100 at any drug store. 59c 31.00 kn'it suits I If you have a cold don't take chances with "cold killers" and nostrums. A cold is too dangerous to take chances on.

The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. That is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cold almost INSTANTLY. You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the first day and 3 or 4 times daily thereafter.

If throat is sore, gargle 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed Governor of Washington to Free Liquor Law Violators Olympia, Nov. 17. VP) Governor Roland H. Hartley announced Wednesday that deserving prisoners now in state penal institutions for liquor law violations will be freed after Washington bone dry laws become Inoperative December 8. The governor expressed gratification over the action of Washington voters November when they approved an initiative measure calling for repeal by an overwhelming majority.

Commenting on the release of liquor prisoners, the governor said he favored pardoning those who will be able to take care of themselves and who unquestionably would be a benefit to the state after obtaining their release. SAVE MONEY ON NEEDS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Men' Blue WORK SHIRTS 39c Men's DRESS SHIRTS 47c. Men's UNION SUITS Heavy Weight 65c Children's Fall and Winter Boys' New Fall Oxfords Pair r'i Boys' Hi-Top BOOTS Pair $2.65 BIG SIZE COTTON BATTS, 39c Children's SHOES Pair 95c COATS A Variety of Beautiful Materials, Sale Prices $1.95 Ladies' Slickers 39c Ladies' 4-BuckIe Arctics 39c iMfi I New Fall Patterns BOYS' SUITS $2-95 $yfl .95 Let Kraus Be Your Family Dentist $9.50 Values $7.50 Values NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS Ladies New SPORT OXFORDS $4.95 and Pair 31 200 Ladies' Fall Felt Hats 'Jhfff S1.65 $1.95 Boys' Overcoats $2.69 and $3.95 79c Your Choice STORE WILL BE CLOSED TODAY TO ARRANG STOCK AND MARK DOWN PRICES FOR SALE Gray Goose Bus Line F. T. WRIGHT, Owner 5 Hours To Nashville, Tenn.

FARES REDUCED TO $3.50 One Way 11 Hours to Chicago, Also Reduced Fares CONSOLIDATED BUS STATION Brownie, Agent PHONE 16 Main St. Ana Where all Local Busses Stop, alto Greyhound Basses. Yes. We Have Greyhound Tickets. Silver FUIings $1.00 Porcelain Fillings $1.50 Gold Crowns $4 $5 ME ibaeEE9 nmPAnrmEMir sir On Main Street Next to Newberry's Set of Teeth $15 up DR.

KRAUS Phone 121 304 Frederic.