Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 12

TWELVE SUBWAYSURVEY STARTED TODAY Property Damage in Con struction May Reach Total of $30,000. Actual surveying started this morning preparetxry to the drawing of plans end speclflcatlona for the National avenue, which will pats be ih th KIim nn WMnna1 A crew of four mm started lunder the direction of George Rum.I nd u.h enefneera retained hv the oltv to euDervle the eonstruetlon of the subway and the Grant and Benton avenue vladucta. Russell stated this morning that approximately ten days wijl be required to complete tha surveying A base line will be established so the city council can proceed with tha of property damage that will result from the of the project. It la estimated that tha dimogea will total approximately S80.0OO, aa a large strip of land must be acquired by the city to make the eonstrurtlon of the subway possible. Will Start Plena Boon.

Plana for tha subway will be started within the next two weeks. It waa announced at the city hall today. Mr. Hughes will have charge of the drawing of the plana and specification, which haa been somewhat delayed, aa tt waa first thought that the Prlero merino denartment would furnish them, and It waa learned only recent ly that they would be unable to do en becauae of the floods over the system which resulted In the engineering department abandoning all other work In order to put the roadbeds and bridges In ghepe The engineering organisation which will handle tha drafting of the plane for the municipal Improvement projects Is practically completed and eopuid be functioning smoothly mil hm a week, city officiate stated The large council room on the third floor of the court house hss been turned over to them end mads Into drafting room. The olty council probably will meet In the old council ntom in the eaat end of the third oor, now used by tha Boy Scout band for a practice room, FRISCO SHOPMEN TO PRESENT MINSTREL nehearsels will begin tonight for the second annual "Sunnyland" mln airel show given by the two Spring field locals of the Frisco Association i of Metal Crafte and Oar Department Employes.

The ahow this year will he ateed June 1 and 1 in the Plpktn Junior high school building. The caat will rehearse under the direction of Ralph "Slim" Matthews, A sketch. "The Onontown, Thirteen Club." several specialty numbers and I music by the Frisco orcheeera under tUe management of Oeorge B. Hester. will be given In addition to the mm atrel act.

The players bare been invited to give the ahow for the benefit or the veteran of the Frisco who will he here June 6 and 7 for tha annual meeting of the Frisco Veteran Employee' aaaoclatlon. Included In the cast are William "fVhltey" Barnes, Francis Morton, Jerry Coring, Joe Webhls, Ted B. Vmttehead, Frank Colvin, Ire, Smith, Cecil Walts. Otto Henderson, Paul Carver, Charles Easelman, Harold "Red" Barnes, Jonas Carver. Harry uoring.

can wataon, ttoscoe Barnutn: Ernest Evana, Clarence Stewart. Vsrgll Johnson and Brown, all Frisco shopmsn In the asaoolstlon; A. Pickens, secretary to the general chairman of the shop cratta organisation, Mr. Matthews. C.

Martin Is chairman of the committee tn charge. AIRPLANES PASS OVER SPRINGFIELD A fleet of 18 airplanes, apparently bound for the army maneuvers at nan Antonio, Texas, paaeed over Springfield ahortly after 11 o'clock! this momlng. The planes are be i lleved to have been en route from Detroit. They were following the Frlaco tracks and flying about S.000 feet hlghA An amphibian plane, suitable for landing both on land and In water, passed over tha olty yesterday, while a small scout plane landsd at Mc Cluar field late yesterday afternoon I for refueling. The Importance of Springfield aa an airport Becomes mors marked every day, especially at thla time when many planes are en route from Scott Field.

to Sao Antoalo, Springfield la the half way point between St. Louis and Muskogee and la ao located that tt la a desired point ur a landing field and refueling Station. POLICE RECOVER TW0 STOLEN CARS Albert McOully. motorcycle oftleer, recovered two stolen cars Hits momlng, both within twelve houra after ths theft had been reported to the police. One of the care a 1RM model Oldamobtle sedan belonging to Floyd Jones of 808 Circle Drive, waa stolen last night about o'clock from where it was parked at Doling park.

It waa 1 loiinn eariy mis morning near the aviation field on the East Division treet road. The other ear, a IBM model Cher Mlet sedan, also wae found east of Springfield this mnmin. been stolen at 11 o'clock last night from where It had been parked at i commercial street and Benton eve 438 1 3 last Commercial street. I audit fiF rniiwTv flAMA a aw Aa wtriii i An audit of the books of Oreene esunty waa started yestsrdsy by 0. A.

Morwoed. local accountant. The adit, recently ordered by the county court, wtll coat the county aa.ooo. It marka the first one In 18 years, aneordlng to Judge i. Ttppln, pre riding Judge of the county court.

TUe action of tha court followed the euggestlon of several grand juries that auch an audit be made. The audit will cover the past four years. It's an OldMuobUe roUj want, Adv. PRAISES WORK OF COLLEGE MEN IN NEW FIELD OF JOURNALISM Chicago Editor Says Graduates Bring Dignity, to Newspa per Work Missouri Publishers Gather Columbia For Week. COLUMBIA.

Mo; May 11. (A If thare Is one factor, which operate mora atrongly for th. Improvement of the niral press than any other, U. Is the Influenoe oflncreaslng num bera of graduates of echoole of Jour nallsm In the country newspaper field. Elmo Scott, editor of tha Pub "the nation, never will have Indue Ushers' Auxiliary.

Chicago, in a Jour i trial stability until the correct price nallsm week address at the Unlver la charged for every commodity on the elty of Missouri here today I PreJudlr. Dlaannearlna. I know1' wf onc 'ehlrm of i newspaper "ho In thue characterizing him I "elr'. Put cho" Journalism tf n1 graduate In the category of the 'Impractical' and "vlslonai to declare that newspapermen are born and not made." said Scott, "but 1 find everywhere evidence that, the other prejudice among newspapermen amappranng Tne nigh ideals of the young men, wno graduate from the achoola, the changing condltlona, willing to rec apeaker continued, have a (evening tlfy and acknowledge their own mle effert upon tha country papers. takea.

eventually will be the power "They are the ones." said Scort, ful factor In newspaper circles In Bringing mi proiession Scott considered the consolidation of country newapspers a hopeful elgrr! prosperity, jor tne small town edl tor. and believed such amalgamation was oniy tne operation of the law of the "survival of the fittest." Pa ni oi me mis url Preaa aaaoclatlon. and editor kj. u. nrjoiirx.

preetaent or tne Mia of the Progress at Holden, Mo, de dared that newapaper editors, by printing accounts of news happen Inge, give to th world the moat neceeanjidalushlecornmodty In BUSINESS MEN OF POPLAR BLUFF PLAN REBUILDING OF CITY (fnntlnned From Page One) Instrument table, managed to flash the news to the St. Louts office, and i remained with hla wife until It "went out." A nhk nt mrn, U. Crces official, and n.w.pap rwprMentatlva. today revealed thi fol inwin 1 1 lowing Hat of the dead as the result i of the tornaod Monday: Revised List of Dead. Flght.y elght are known dead: Mrs Alta Vincent, daughter, 18 Bryan Btlkey, merchant.

Stone Btlkey, merchant. Edward Btlkey, merortant. Pearl Mangold, automoblfe dealer Burt Allen. Hrhort. Mu arhnnl atii.

dent. Bert Sheffield and two eons. Allan and Shorty James Oray. Mra. Joe Soofftelrt.

W. tfawklns. Harry Adktna. Whltmere. Mra.

Mae Smith. Melbourne hotel Troy Dunn. Weldon Brown. J. W.

Huson. William M. Boyt, grocer Proctor Cook I Francis Dnlton and children. Allyn I Harry Mr, srah Wisdom Louis Ogle. Mrs.

P. Berry and grandson, Mra. Grace Brown. Iura May Orerfleld end baby. Cecil Sanders.

Louis Brown. Hunter Brown of Flfher, Ark. Albert Kalch and son. Henry Robinson. 1 4t tha Brown.

Ell Cravens. Harry Rexford, 10 Ed Thomalnon. Anthony Mills, Mo. Lloyd Burgees. Leslie, Ark.

Arthur Oreenwall. Floyd Brown. Henry Hendricks. John Grand. Ethel Owens.

E. L. Oatewnod. i Mrs. Belle Lade.

Lee Jonas. John Crane. Paul Adams. U. Elmer Bullock.

McDonald. Opal Bherlll. Fi E. starkey. railroad conductor.

John Davis. Frank Lundy Mra. Adams. A. O.

Seypohltowsky. Oeorge Bonders. P. Detter. Sarah Wilson.

Ed Mengel. Ida Bcott. Will Hargrove. B. McClelland.

WUma Christian. 4. Bthel Woolrldge. Dick Shaw. Sherman Oroashart.

wife and eon, Mary Jane Woodruff. W. V. Terry. De Soto, 111., brakeman.

Laura Wlnford. W. M. Lade. Joe WUson Clarence Hastings.

Two unidentified white men Doc Shaw. Negro. Shaky Brown, Negro. Archie Henwell. Negro.

Two unidentified Negroes. One unidentified Negress. Z7Z BENNETT WILL DCIetlfc.1 ON NIANGUA BONDS qov. Phil A. Bennett, of the Bankwra Loan ex Investment of uei thi.

mornlna for HI. thla eitr. left thle morning for HI where 130,000 of achool bonds ,11 mrAA favtv. Gov. Bsnnett Willi renreaent his investment company at I the sale, money from which Is to be uaad in building a new school house.

He purchased elO.000 of school bonds from Dallas county this morning. These' are subject to a vote for a new consolidated school bouse. CHARLESTON HANK CLOSED. JEFFERSON CITY. May 11.

(A. Ths People's Exchange Bank at Charleston, Mississippi county, with total reaouroes of W18.000, waa eloeed today by its board of director and placed in the hands of the state finance commissioner. It wss announced at the department beta, i i 1 I proprietress of 1 I at an of 1 i I i I i i to of THE SPRINGFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, modam Ufa. and by ail atandarda of tn buslnea world should be paid tha of on "nln" tne public.

frgea Cost Systems, In pleading for a decrease In the cost of Drlntlne. Hohart declared thst market The general level of print Ing selling prices la too low. he amid, and thoae who Install coat systems soon learn that, and they either raise their prtcee or quit the business. i ne prooirme or reaucing print Ing costs Is one that Joumallata of tomorrow must solve befora the paper maker can come Into all of hla 1 own," Hobart aald. P.

T. Orlmes. editor of the Central Mleaourlan, Boonville. In discussing editorials, aald that editorial wrltere. who.

are able to keep pace with meir respective communities To my mind," Orimea aald, "the newspaper which la the beat, edf torlsllv. la the one that la inrienenri. ent in polltica. ready to criticise and commend, regardlesa of party preju dice, and la free from all taint of vlcloua or malleloua dealing. The writer who flnda nothing to commend in otners, unless ns nappene to belong to his church or party.

Is never a safe man to tie to." John Allen, editor of the Uno type News, New Vork. delivered technical, Illustrated addreaa on the 'ppermBke up of newspap psgea. LOUISIANA LEVEES ARE BELIEVED TO BE NEARING COLLAPSE (Continued From Page One) Ing at a rate of five Inches in twenty four hours. Davta Arrives at flt. Loll Is.

D' 'Vl5. jusjr II IS. r. Dec wmm Dwlght Davl. a St initiate inquiries on whlah future flood flood control In the Mississippi river Will DS Dueo.

Secreury Davis waa accompanied by Major General Kdgar Jadwln, chief of army engineera. and they went Into consultation with Colonel fTharles Potter, president of the Mls slsslppl river conimlsslon. The secretary ssld he waa not pre pared to either with army en gmeera. who assert that higher and levees are the solution, nor 10 Proponents of storags reservoirs, reforestratton other schemes L. Surrey mil Take Time.

"I am analoue to get the Mississippi river commission started atudy ing future flood control." he ex plained. "It la a technical propoal tlon. It will take considerable time before we got complete Information about the preaent flood, so aa to get the benefit of thla The study will be presented to congress its next session and could be nT ooner. The presl flood control, but I do not anticipate extra eeeslon of congreea. "General Jadwln will have a board army engineers constituted to go over everything brought out In the studies.

It Is an engineera problem and one for somebody familiar with the peculiarities of the Mississippi. Stops at Poplar Blnff. Secretary Davis said the poaalblllty was being considered of holding hearings st various points along the river about flood control work. Secretary Davia. who stopped av Poplar Bluff.

last night for all hours, described tornado conditions there as "terrible." but said the Red Cross, MUltla, public, officials and citizens had the situation well tn hand. OZARK BANKERS IN SESSION TO PERFECT THEIR ORGANIZATION (Continued From Page One) ate the canners association with rep reaentatlvss of the bankers aaaocla tlon taking part In the conduct of the corporation to better production, marketing and warehousing of canned goods, thus safeguarding extension of credit. Officers, In addition to Mr. Croy. elected at the last meeting.

Include W. 8. Pettlt. vice president of the Union National bank of Springfield, vice president: Elmer C. Pickens.

cashier of the Benton County Na tlonal bank of Beutonvllle, aeo retary and treasurer; J. F. Johnson, memb)r of nKutlt, ccmmltu'e for group A. T. Lewis, president of the First National Bank of Fayette vllle, member of executive com mutes for group and Roy Nelson, vice president of the Bank of Crane, member of the executive com mlttee for group 7.

Canners Discuss Organisation, Further detalla of organisation were up for discussion by canners of the Osark region at a meeting thla after noon at tne Chamber of Commerce, when oommltteee will report upon the progress or the campaign to enlist members for the Oeark canners' aaaoclatlon, tentatively organized at a meeting here April IS. Under the proposed constitution of the association, organization la become active when canners repre. eentlng 78 per cent of the IBM pack Missouri and Arkansaa have sfgned the agreement. It waa thought thla afternoon that sufficient slgnsrs have been obtained and that the organization can proceed to active ateps for the betterment of the Industry. Repreaentatlvee of the Ozark Bank era' association were to take part in the meeting thla afternoon and the two association will in the future cooperate.

J. A. Kllllan of Marshfleld, president of the canners' 'association, presided this afternoon. Mirages sometimes are seen at sea and over glacier. 4 DIVORCE MILL Total of 120 Cases Docketed For Tomorrow, 67 on Friday.

The trt annual rush to secure sev erance of the bonds of matrimony will start tomorrow morning st. 0 o'clock when Judge Ouy D. Klrby calls the first, divorce action docket ea ror tne msy Term oi me circuit court. Court attaches were busy todsy nrsDerlna the 130 cases that are set for call tomorrow. Of thla number several are contested suite and will cot be heard until later In the term.

traiy aciione in wnicn me aeienaant makes no appearance will be heard tomorrow Friday, commonly referred to as "Black Friday." will open the second and laat day for the hearing of un con tasted divorce suits before Judge Warren L. White in division two of the circuit court. The divorce docket In Judge White's division contains only 87 actions, i DEATHS SntS.iFAJfMB BLACKMAN. Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Blackman, 84, who died at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, acre.

Burt smith, of 831 Pickwick avenue, were held at 4 o'clock thla afternoon at the resi dence, with Rev. JS. F. Leake, pastor of the South Avenue Christian church officiating. Burial waa In Hamlwood cemetery, under the direction of the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home.

JOSEPH CHEFFEY. Funeral services for Joseph Cheffey. 73. who died Monday morning at the home of hla daughter, Mrs Edna Oraf vllllua, 23i Howard avenue, were held at 10 o'clock, thla morning at the home, after which the body waa taken to the Liberty cemetery, 13 miles northeast of Springfield, for burial, under the direction of the Kllngn funeral borne. ADAMS FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Adams, 88, former resident of Springfield, who died Sunday In St. Louis, were held at the Pa'xeon funeral home with burial In Hezelwood cemetery. KELTOW Funeral services for Molly Marvlyn Kelton, 4 year old dauahter of Mr.l and Mra. Will Kelton of 1080 South Fremont avenue, who died Saturday morning, were held at a o'clock this afternoon at the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home, with burial In Maple Park cemetery.

JOHN BfHRABLE, KunArai arvira tn. aKhi. 88, who died yesterday morning at hla nome. loos North Sherman avenue, will be held at a. 'SO o'clock tomorrow i afternoon at the residence with Rev Bryant Drake, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiating.

Burial will be In Maple Park cemetery under the direction of W. L. Starfe. JOHN R. TARRANT.

i John R. Tarrant. 671 East Wslnut! street, died at the family home at 8 i m. today from compltoattona fol lowlng an operation. He Is survived by hla widow, a daughter.

Clara, and a eon, jonn of the home ad 1 dreea; two alsters. Mrs. Fsnnle Car READY TO GRiND lock of Everton, and Mrs. Mary Car "ma oftener finding a place on lock of Dadevllle, and three brother, th table of nearly all homes. If H.

A. Tarrant of Springfield, L. B. of 18 snythlng very "scary" In ths Humansvllle, and R. M.

of Carthage. Pre8nt situation of the poultry keep Funeral services win be held at I er 11 difficult to place it. o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the I Tn eondltlon of the baby chick In home under the direction of the "Ustry la yet somewhat problematical. Kllngner Undertaking company. While with large hatoherles incrsas I Ing their capaoltlea and both large ANDREW F.

I)R( 8RA. I Funeral services for Andrew Frank Un Druesa, 74. who died at 3:48 ociocx yreterday afternoon at his I home, 1134 West Brower street, will be held at a.ao o'clock Fririav ftr noon at the residence, with Rev. F.T Leake, pastor of Bouth Avenue Chris tlan church, officiating. Burial will oe in ureeniawn cemetery, under the direction of W.

L. Sterne, funeral director. Mr. Druses, who had lived In Springfield for 41 years, is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Roy Matthew.

Strafford; Mrs. H. V. Nellson and Mra. Tom Cook, both of route 1, Springfield; three sons, Robert Drussa, 1130 West Central street, and Earl and Carl Drussa, both of the home addreaa: and IB grandchildren.

Mr. Drussa was a member of Modern Woodmen, No. 3133, and of the Knights of Pythias, No. 31.1. MRS.

LIZZIE KELLER. Funeral services for Mrs. Llzzls Kel 43. wife of Louis M. Keller, 3130 North Elizabeth avenue, who died at 10:80 o'clock yesterday morning, will be In Lone Rock cemetery, near Buf falo, under the direction of W.

L. BUrns. I DENNIS CAVIN. Funeral services for Dennis Cavln, 87 year old, who yesterday morning of apoplexy at his home near rieaaant Hope, will be held at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Union Grove, with burial In Union Orove cemetery, near Pleasant nuix. lie la aurvived by four trrotners.

on of whom la O. C. Cavln, Springfield bualnees man: hla father. O. 8.

Oavln. at Campbell avenue and Hovey street; and three alatar. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. C.

I. Jarrelt, 403 Chestnut, announce the birth of a son. Oi Jarrett, May at the Surge boapltal. AUT01ST FINED FOR LEAVING ACCIDENT Charged with leaving the scene of sn accident without reporting to the police. Dr.

C. C. erven, local physician, was fined SO and costs in municipal court thla morning after pleading guilty to the charge. He stated, however, that his eon was drlvrof the car at th time. WHEAT DOWN WTH Figures Do Not Sustain Idea, Chicken Raising Is Overdone.

I with wholesale prices of eggs run nlng a trifle lower thla spring than last, although at present they are near a par with last year: fowls from 1 to 8 cents a pound less and broilers i considerable lower, there la a reeling afoot amorut poultry keepers that the i buslnssa haa been overdone and that thiM maw k. nminA nl iinnrntlt. there may be a period of tinproflt ableneae In the offing But why not examine the situation from another enaie? Wheat, with Its kyprodurta, forms an important part of poultry rations. la April, lead, No. js red winter wheat waa quoted In a range between ai.eo and 1 86 per bushel The recent April the seme grade ranged between 81.28 and 8180.

Com the two months was on an ap proximately level basis. The milder westhst accounted for a 10 per cent greater egg flow than a year ago. In other words, othr conditions being equal, the poultry keeper made a greater profit in the aprlng or than during the eprlng of 193S. Wheat Too High. i Buying lower priced feeds and ob talntng a little less for eggs nearly counter balanced each other, but gave the fowl owner an advantage Wheat la the best grain that can be fed the laying hen to Increase production.

Lsst year wheat was so high that the wheat farmer felt he could 111 afford to give It to his fowls. This year the price of wheat Is so much lower that It is a cheap grain to feed considering Its rslue ss sn egg promoter. From another viewpoint, there Is a constant tendency to keep larger nocae, wnicn materially cuts down labor costs, but there la nothing st present to Indicate that poultry keeping hss been materially overdone or that future prices will be auch as to exterminate profit from hensj If egg and market fowl prices had remained at. precisely the eame levels sa last year the flock earnings would have been materially Increased over year ago So, while It Is natural that the poultryman would like to obtain a high price for his product even while the coet Is essentially lower, Just aa would those engaged In any I other bualnees. there la no reason to cry if thla cannot be put over.

Hens More Prolific. i Poultry keepers are ever learning i better how to coa their biddies to 'ay tnoee precious fall mod' winter which factor, while It. has low rrt winter price to a1 extent, has reacted toward ex tractlng the profit from storage men AM. i vi.i. mil JIUUMlV9 the.

eggs, and there Is nothing In It. to alarm either the producer or con aumer. as both have profited by the mange tne egg farmer by having to sell where he formerly hsd none, or few. and the consumer bv b'n sbl to bu7 cheaper, and prob "umber of cases of eggs that reach the four leading markets of the United Statea Is Increaslnc vear hv The population of the states Is also Increasing. Not only that, but.

with tlieerede of eggs reaching the! constantly ImDrov Ing, the demand for them Is increaa 1 lhn population la en Urging. Al KXS founuins the call for egg iciiuig a mucn nigner ne mna. which accounte for a large number of rases of eggs a year, and 'o aemana more' Market fowl of the various small new concerns starting up every county fn poultry tstea. It would enpear that the busl must oe overdone, there Is yet no great danger, when the industry is considered aa a hni Swamped With Chicks. But there does seem to be an entirely changing seasonal demand for chicks, which first exhibited itasff during the 1B3 season.

Before that time the greatest demand hart Kn from Maroh 18 to April 30. Laat year mm waa tne Quiiest time of the aea aon for many concema and a larve number materially cut their aettlngs men, about April 30, Just the time when trsci in former years, the demand started with a Douna and caught tha betcherlee entirely unable to cope with it. Thla year vlrtuallv all mnrm batching commercial chick rkve been awamped with chlcka and nrtc have been lower. In many instances, than their production cost. Starting April 30.

or thereabout. a last year, the demand haa doubled. Whether the hatcherv huainiuu actually been overdone, or whether inese institutions must merelv re construct their business methods to meet the changed seasonal demands csn be now but conjecture. nowever, an oualnesaee sooner or later encounter the survlval of the flttest teat, and that commercial chick hatcherlea cannot continue to enjoy their almost sure thing profitable business may be stated with assurance, based on past history of other industries. The tendency for market fowle to drop in price thle year at an earlier date than laat would seem to indicate that more people engaged In the egg producing industry are finding It harder to run their plants at a profit and so are culling their flock earlier than usual, or that they are becoming panloky In expectation of further drop in egg and fowl price.

When the market price of wheat and corn and their by product are balanoed again th price of eggs and market fowle there Is nothing for ths poultry keeper to view with concern at present, nor to Indicate that th business will be lee profitable than It haa been. DON'T IITHT TH8 DOO. PARIS. A small dog. falling from a window, nearly caused the death of a woman walking along the Rue Ls.

gendre. The animal fell from tha fourth story, lit on her head, knocked her unconscious and fractured her skull. Th dog waa unhurt. It's an Oldsmobti you wmnf Adv. thl act on ner In the aa th to MAY II, 192T.

ETHEL I1 nun nv tvu i sszL WAT FOP A VlrTT TO i inr 1st 1,11 i i i iiUi w.vTisiflsvm. IHWd 4)iaaTYfAaornaLac iuinni nntiirn WUHLU rUWtH i ad BJEak I i 'nn in b'u Sinn Fnllnu, II Britain 10 rOllOW U. in Sending Minister to Dominion. OTTAWA. May 11.

Making rapid stride and celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of confederation thla year. Canada la now making a paramount effort to take her seat alongside the tuMin vta.inMa nf ti vnrM. not aa a 1 colony or dominion, but aa a nation that haa doffed ner swaoaung at naa aoneo 1 of 4h. King government that close on the Rajl and wite: Ion 11 ini 1. tr'," tv.m tha United 1 Ksssltlns's Boulevsrd sddltlon, II.

heels of the move of tne un" j. w. na wll, to rrsnk B. States In sending a mlnleter to thla 1 wmm, lni north Jlw fMti Mu, country. Oreat Britain now follows to Imi.

lot bbek 1. Pickwick Place J'TTUiat wit. Erm. F. Dent; appoint a representative to Canada to Nwv, By tKtloa ring; In the same capacity the rep ej.

reaentatlve from Uncle Sam's domain. Andrew 1 Blurton and wife to J. B. Other natlona with their eyes focused lot Unlon thi dominion are, It la aald, pre Hanry'o. Schrsdsr and wife to Caroline paring to follow the action Of Reed and Mollis J.

Millar; eaat 17 feet Unite 8 tales and Oreat Britain. 'jrWilaJldl 1 Export Trade Orowa. ouinn and wife; lot is, Iglclon aub Canada also Is going out to further 1 Ctc? o. schmin and establish her statue "on her own, .11 HMK hlll.w ann will h.V. own United States capital and, possibly i Franc and Italy.

During the paat Msttls Ssbsitlsn et al to Oeo year Canada Import and export trade i Schmltt and wife: same as above, ii.joo. with the nation3, ha. shown con VSTZJS STJ' slderable Inareaee. W. M.

Jordan end vifs to Barah With Canada appointing ministers Btston; lot and wit lot a. block and Oreat Britain sending represent wifa; lot Osk Orove addition. i atlvea to the Canadian capital It is O. F. Cbsnder and wit.

to Ben Heni reported that a number of ta. and tar'SditUl. ln Uc otnr iimimnujiii i iu.vut iii vi.v umi'u. wi in. Immigration scheme it Is announced that Canada will continue her cloaed door policy on Oriental and Asiatic Immigrant.

Take I'p Waterways. With parliament how adjourned the i government la at tne preaent time busily engaged In putting It houss order after a most Important and strenuous session. When tha United i dlan capital two Important subjects will be up for discussion with the Canadian power that be. Thsy are International rum running and smuggling situation and the proposed International ocean to the Oreat Lake waterway project vie the St. Lawrence river.

Canada has a rather ambitious trade and immigration schedule end most of this Involve Oreat Britain, especially the Immigration policy, thle will Involve muoh effort between th Canadian and British government representatives. LIMIT PTNOER BOWLS. LONDON. Whan the king and queen of Oreat Britain dine at the home of friend th royal couple are only on provided wltn finger bowl. The ttjstom date, back to the time of King Oeorge II, when the gusets passed their hand, over their finger bowl when they drank to th Stuart "king over the water," and not Oeorg.

He decreed that no gueete other than the king and queen mifQi nave linger Dofia, THEN AND NOW UnW Vr lY I I I llCAlJMEFS, Edgell Beauty Shopne. 308 Walnut. Phone 3383 W. Adv. Permanent waves 810 the Colonial Beauty Shop.

Adv. Let Ray S. Murray write your insurance: 1032 Landers Bldg. Phone 10. Adv.

"Toura For Life." Hal Reed, N. K. Life lna. Co. Phone 3077.

Advertlss mant. Dr C. B. Holt. Dentist, 306 Mllllgan Phone 8884.

Adv. LAND SALES Deeds of eonverancs filed for record jln the recorder's office. May 10, repojted 1 ,.7. Title eompsnj, Ab.trsct.rs7 4H Landers 'hn 'U3iH eh gtvi section 12. tonnship 10, range 11 S100.

Hobsrt L. Ellis. attorney In fact, to id wife; sams as above. On. U.

Schmltt an. ioo. Julia McOratn to W. Jackson, igi rfoi.n a BQlllOD 94. .100.

Marv I. Bcarbroush and lf rt Bcarbroujh. Lota Momlngilde iub dlvlalon .1. John Ouinn to Chsrley L. Brsnnoci and (Job A' ut edition lm comer and wife to J.

T. Owsni. Lot "slnut straat Additdn 1 MsrthS M. O'Dav to rw. A Lot 31 block in North Oakland addition 91, narina ODav et al to r.

B. Dorr In North "asiano aoojllon SI. nrii.niNo W. a. Mackey, city building inspector, today Issued the following Ej W.

Baldwin, framo residence 478 Eest Elm street, B3.00fl. J. T. Evana, remodel brick butlneea building, 1817 Boonville avenue 1,000. Criandlarr.

frame reeldence. 310B North Fremont avenue, 81.000 Mrs. W. L. Johnson, brick and tile residence, 715 Klmbrough avenue 13,800.

J. H. Nix. remodel frame raaldenc. 713 North Main etreet.

20. Bert Wise, frame poultry house 1108 Lee street, 8160. i BUNG CP HIS WIFE. CHIOAOO Being hung up on the wall Ilk an overcoat was too much for Eleanor Benafleld. so she sought a dlvoroe.

Hr husband, he said, had a playful habit of tlelng har anna over a coat hanger and then hoisting her to an Iron hook where he would let her hang until he derided tn I i i bar down. Eleanor got tUt dlTc.jasgsav SLAVERS WILL MAKE PO Attorney For Mrs. Snyder and Gray Preparing to File Pleas. NEW YORK, May 11. (V Henry Judd Oray would like to Wd farewell to Mrs.

Ruth Snyder before they die In the electric chair for the murder of her husband. Twice since their conviction Mon dav he haa expressed a desire to Jail attendants to talk witn ner. "I didn't want to hurt her," Oray told Henry Masser, under sheriff. "The leaet you oan do la let me eee her and say good bye. "I tell you I dont want her to staffer.

I'm sorry the verdict went so hard against her. I Just oouldnt do anything else. I told the truth. Now I feel better." Oray and Mrs. Snyder will see each other In court Monday whan thsy are sentenced.

After that they will be conveyed in separata automobiles to Sing Sing, where there will be no opportunity for communication. Oray was described today aa apparently unconcerned by the prospeot of death, but Mrs. Snyder was aald to be suffering from extreme nervousness, though far from a collapse. Com rat ting on reports that the woman had auffered a hysterical collapse. Franfe F.

Fox, warden at the county Jail said: "She" Is In as good health aa she hss been since her arrival." At the district attorney's office It was aald that, except for a brief spell of weeping. Mrs. Snyder had shown no emotion since the verdict Atrorneya for both the man and I woman are making preparations for appeals. Thirty daya are allowed for the filing of the appeals. Litigation la expected regarding life Insurance on the life of Albert Snyder, whlcli totaled While the Insurance company has given no Indication of what Its attitude will he.

It Is thought the mutter will be taken to court. DRURY STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS Members of the Junior rises et Drury collese yesterday named Mor rla Garnsey aa president of the student senate for the 1937 38 schorl year. Mies Dorothy Heymes waa elected as vice Slyvas Dixon, popular Drury student, will be president of the senior class next year, ns a result of yesterday's election. Other senior cla.M officers for next year are: Heleu Wiemer, vice president: Fern Steggs, secretary: Margaret Oalt, treasurer. Anarew nowara ana Mroy ratterson, student senate representatives Charles 1 Williams and Evelyn Johnson.

Mirror repreeentatlvee. In the election for Junior class presl 1 dent next year, Percy Ebert end. Ihu. Jones tied. The two canUI will voted on again next Tuesday.

Robert Fowler was named president and Colleen Kenney and Dorothy Rathbone tied for the office of secretary. Other Junior elase offlcera next year are: Ellzabetb. Oalt. treasurer; Lyman Logan, Helen Malln and Roy Knox, student senate repreeentatlves: Ruth Draper, Mirror board: Kenneth Ol Us. parliamentarian, and Maxlne Gamble, Women's League representative.

Albert Phillips was named as president of the sophomore class tor next year. Other sophomore class officers are: Victor Coitrane, vice president: Thelma Lyle. treasursr; Ber nlce Cole, secretary: Charles Montgomery and A 1 bon McNabb, student senate repreeentatlve; Inez Gideon. MlrrSr repreeentatlve; Dorothy Harris, social chairman: and Louise Parks, Women's League rereeeutatlji. WOMAN SEVERELY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Ch.rle.

McCrum of Coff.yv.lle, Kan.r auffered a broken arm, severe cut and bruises on her face and head and possibly internal Injuries at 13 30 o'clock thla aftamono when the car. In which ehe waa riding was crowded off the highway Nettle ton avenue and College street. She was rushed to the Springfield Bsp tlst hospital in a Starne ambulance for treatment. Her husband. Col.

Charlea McCrum, who was driving the car, escaped with a few bruises. The car. a Jewett sedan, went of a ten foot embankment and turned over after striking a telephone pole at the bottom. It wsa badly damaged. The aged couple waa driving from their home In Coffoyvlllc to visit Mrs.

McCrum brother, Amory Anderson, manager of the Biggs Fur company, here. OKLAHOMA COUNTY AGENTS VISIT HERE A group of county agents and farmer from Oklahoma ware here this morning on a tour of Inspection The party was In charge of Fred Mrrrlficld. county agriculture expert at Stillwater, Okla. The group visited the Olbson and French dairy farms, accompanied by C. C.

Keller, Oreene county farm agent. They wlllj from Springfield to Eldon, from Eldon to Jeffereon City and thence to Columbia, Inepeetlng model farma as they go, Keller saya COURTHOUSE WILL BE IMPROVED SOON The county court yesterday announced that extensive Improvement have been planned for the courthouse and actual work will be started with. In the near future. Leaks ln the root and walla will be repaired and the Interior of the dome will be redecorated and cleaned. The court also plana to finish and furnish a women's rest room.

WALE SITU ALONE LONDON. The Prince of Wale, while In London, often visit thk house of parliament In company with hit brothers, Prince Henry and Prince Oeorge. He, however, la Duke of Cornwall and must alt with th peers, while hla brother, may not. By teat on 158 pairs of twins la New York It waa found that twins are about twice as much alike mentally aa are brother and slstir of (UtXexent.