St. Joseph Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 3

Friday. ST. JOSEPH GAZETTE August 2, 19401 3 Willkie Confers With'tfatner CREW IS BLAMED STILL SEEKING MOTHER, CHILD Georgia Officers Fear 6, Bitten by Snake, May Die; -Probing Religious Cult Nazi War System Based on Plan France Ignored NFW YORK, Aug. 1. (Special) Backward leadership, civilian panic, fifth column jtctlvltlea and lack, of co-ordination with her allies are blamed for France defeat by Gen.

Charles de Gaulle, leader of the French force which 'are attll carrying on the lght In defiance of Marshal Petaln' ordr. In an Interview with Quentln 1 Reynold, war correspondent of E. J. LYI1H TO FARLEH POST New Yorker Will Take Democratic Reins on Aug. 17 7" i 4 4 a.

i 11 i 'Ji'- -r v7 TV GETSS15.172 County Allotted Its Share of August Relief With the relief load far heavier than usual this summer, Buchanan County has been allotted $13,172 from the new $1,500,000 state appropriation with which to carry on "Its relief program during August. This amount I an Increase of $1,172 over the July figure, but th relief load ha Increased 300 person over the June figure, now totaling 14230. Old age pensioner In Buchanan County will receive $54,550 In August. Last month' relief expenditure In Missouri exhausted the original allotment of $6,500,000, making necessary an additional appropriation of $283,429 to" care ior relief In August. This is $19,292 more than was used last month.

In a conference with Governor Payne Ratner of Kansas, Wlllkle promised to Invade that state. Having completed the first draft or his acceptance speech, Willkie In now engaged In actual rampalgn plans. Left, to right: Wendell L. Mllkic, Governor Ratner, Walter Fes, Kansas state chairman, of lola, and Harry Darby, national ADEL, Aug. Uf 8earch continued In the sun-baked pine woods' and tobacco fields of this south Georgia rural section today for mother and her snake-bitten six-year-old daughter as authorities began an investigation of "snake-handling" by a religious cult.

Unconfirmed reports were that the child. "Leitha Ann Rowan, had died of the bite Inflicted on the palm of her hand a week ago while she handled a copperhead moccasin' during services being conducted by the group-known as members of Free Holiness Church. The girl's father, Altxrt Rowan. I was Jailed Monday -along with Farmer-Preacher W. T.

Lipham, Identified as a leader ofthe cult, who demonstrates the ability of himself and his followers to handle deadly snakes when "the power Is upon them." Rowan, a tenant farmer, given a commitment hearing today, ordered held until the young daughter is found. Lipham also was held, and Judge R. Smith of Cook County directed that If the-child is found dead. Or If ft later dies, the two men be held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Judge Smith granted a temporary injunction restraining members of the cult from conducting any services Involving the handling of poisonous snakes.

His order provided for release on bond of Rowan and Lipham if the child is found and pronounced out of danger by a physician. The child's mother spirited her away, apparently to forestall further medical aid, said Sheriff W. Daughtry. Sheriff Daughtry said eight other.persons. Including the girl's father, were bitten as the snake around, QUINN IS HELD No Bond for.

Alleged Robber-Assailant. Staring at the floor most of the time. James Edward Qulnn. thlrtv- j0nr years old, stood before Justice jw. p.

McDonald yesterday and preliminary hearing on charges of- first -degree robberv fllatutory assault. The cases iwere certified to the present term nf circuit court anH he held without bond. Qulnn, a four-time ex-convlct, confessed Wednesday night that he held up Kenny Dyer the night of July 23, robbing him of $3, and then attacked Dyer' girl companion. Qulnn hai been questioned about other crimes here, but denied being Implicated, police said yesterday. NFX.ROE8 TO MEET The Women's Auxiliary of the United Negro Democracy of Northwest Missouri will hold a meeting at 8:30 tonight at 411 South Sixteenth- street.

Various candidate will speak and refresh ments will be served. Helen Charles is chairman and Ada Meredith secretary. RECORDS 1 Kan. row morning. The body Is at Mrs.

E. R. Sidenfaden's funeral home. Dr. John Campbell Tilt funeral services will be at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at Fleeman's chapel.

Dr. George Mauze officiating. Burial will be In Memorial Park Ceme tery. Pallbearers will be Dr. A.

McGlothlan, Dr. W. R. Moore Dr. A.

J. Smith, Dr. L. C. Bauman, DP.

FlOyd Spencer and Dr. J. C. Oil Interest at Falls City Greater as New Well Start FALLS CITY, tleb. Aug.

Special) Oil Interest In Falls City; which had slackened last week. Increased today after the start of drilling operation last night at the R. L. Campbell well on the W. A.

Schock place, southwest of here. The well was at 10 o'clock fast night and progress today was reported a normal. JE. J. Shaffer of Hutchinson, Is the drilling contractor.

Operators of the well on land owned by Mrs. W. R. Boose, southwest Of Falls City, are said to be still undecided as to the future operations at the well. A thirty-four-foot core of the Hunton limestone showed little or no' oil sat uration.

Oil field workers from Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma have moved Into Falls City expecting work when the oil pools in Richardson County begin to be In. While most of them have not yet found jobs, they all are confident that a big drilling campaign will be started before long. Brin Nathan to Acidize Their No. 1 Decker Sunday Brln It Nathan started balling out the hole at their No, 1 Decker well, five miles east of Mound City, at midnight last night, and drill the cement plug today. After the plug has been drilled, they will test the well thoroughly with a swab before acidizing.

If the well does not produce satisfactorily, it 'probably will be acidized. The acidlzalion. If necessary. Is scheduled for Sunday. Several oil men arrived In St.

Joseph last night to be on hand foj1 the test of the well. TO G. O. P. FINANCE POST 8T.

BOUIS, Aug. 1. CP-- Appointment of Meredith C. Jones of St. Louis a vice-chairman of the Missouri Republican finance committee wa announced tonight by Chairman C.

8. Newhard. Whitsell. Doctor Tilt, seventy years old. died Tuesday night at a local hos-iHna waived STJOSEPH (Brief R.

F. Keller, deputy state auto mobile license commissioner, re ported yesterday the St. Joseph office collected through sale of. various permits during the first seven months of the year, a gain of 12,203.08 over the cor responding period In 1939. Honesty for all.

McKlttrick. Advertisement, Plans for a housing protect at San Antonio, Texas, have been re ceived for Inspection by the Build ing industry Club. The club also has plans for plumbing work In the state penitentiary at Jefferson City and the tuberculosis sanitari um at Mount Vernon, Mo. Mark L. Bagby, city building Inspector, reported yesterday his office issued twenty-two permits in July, eight of them for new houses.

The permits allowed construction work costing (23.225. Hear my answer to Hoffman, 7:15 tonight, KFEQ. Judge Gaddy. Advertisement. Park department officials yes terday received $6,360 from the PWA as final payment on the federal agency's share of the cost of the Pony Express memorial In Clvte Center.

Julv postal receipts were 792.17, which til a fraction over 1 per cent more than collections for July; 1939, Postmaster Theo J. Qulnn reported yesterday. The man for coroner. Dr. 8.

E. Meluney. Advertisement. Clarence F. Click, Amos Riley, Ping Bode and Joseph Fisher will lAV tnntohr fnr frnaa all where they will spend their vacations.

They plan to be gone a week. Carlton Hyde yesterday assumed his duties as an assistant executive of Pony Express Council of Boy Scouts. Mr. Hyde, who succeeded Earl Hegeman, came here from In- dependence, where he was executive of the scout council. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Orvllle Lambert, Industrial City, at Missouri Methodist Hospital last night. CHARGES WASTE Frankenhoff Asks Support of Intelligent Voters 8T-. LOUI8. Mo Aug.

1. (Spe clal) Circuit Judge Ferd J. Frankenhoff of St. Joseph, candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for governor, declared to-ntght-that If the ''Intelligent Voters of this state who are thoroughly disgusted-with the inefficient and wasteful administration of social Security and relief funds" support him at the polls, he will be nominated. Frankenhoff spoke at a Democratic rally for him at Triangle Park here.

More than 1.500 person attended the meeting. "I have seen, as you have, the long lines of hungry needy person waiting In front of relief office for meager handout," Frankenhoff said. 'As circuit judge, I have seen hundreds of dependent children, suffering from lack of the necessities of life, driven to crime. 1 have seen needy aged people lined-before my own office trying to find what has- happened to their pension applications, "But when I found that while we In Missouri annually paid sale tax, and only was appropriated for old age pension, I decided it was time for someone to come out for the underdog, if only to reveal to the citizen of this state disgraceful conditions existing In our state capital." Sinclair Threatens Court Battle Over Price Control AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 1.

4JP Harry F. Sinclair of New York today condemned the price spread between crude ol and finished products, recommended Increased 'production of crude and expressed preference Tor federal control of the Industry to dominance by "those who now determine" sale prices. i Sinclair, whose purchaslnft.com-pany recently posted price cut for north and central" Texas crude, made the assertions at a proration bearing, conducted' by the tate railroad commission, which regulate the oil industry In Texas. The oil man Was followed on th stand by Patrick J. Hurley, fdrmer secretary of war and currently attorney for the 8lnclalr companies.

Oil company representative joined commission member In "cross-examining" Hurley and condemned a pegged crude price which, they said, bore no proper relation to production costs. "1 do not believe that a clear-cut case Involving' arbitrary and capricious shut-downs 'for the prevention of waste," but actually having no real relation to such a purpose, will be upheld (by the courts)," Sinclair stated, adding, "If necessary. It la my Intention to test this belief in the courts." FOR ASSAULT Accused of attacking John Groce. special agent for the St. Joseph Sanitation Company, with the handle of a pitchfork, Edward C.

Lockllh, 702 South Seventh street, pleaded hot guilty when arraigned yesterday before Justice W. P. McDonald. The charge was 'common assault. Twklin's hearing was set for Auk.

8. He was arrested on a warrant- obtained by Groce. I 1 FOR OHIO WRECK Evidence Backs Line's Charge That Motor Coach Men Ignored Order AKRON. Ohio, Aug. crumpled copy of trainmen' or ders found on the conductor of a rennsyivama.

rauroaa motor coach In which forty-three persons perished tonight backed up the road's declaration that the crew' 'disregard" of instruction wa re sponsible for the tragedy. The order provided that the motor coach ahould take a aiding and allow a seventy-three-car freight train to pass. Instead, the coach's crew continued for a mile past the aidingnlown the Pennsyl vania's Hudson-Akron single track, and crashed head-on with the freight. Investigator aid a copy of the' order Issued to the freight train crew was found In the clothing of Conductor Harry Shaer, fifty. seven years old, one of the trio who survived the fiery crajth.

Similar orders had been issued tn the coach crew, the railroad said, explaining that each crew of trains ordered to "meet" gets a copy of the Instructions issued' to the other crew, as well as Its" own orders. Barrymore's Creditors Agree to Delay Bankruptcy Action LOS ANGELES. Aug. Credltors of John Barrymore agreed today to delay bankruptcy proceedings after his attorney said there was a good chance the actor could pay In full hi listed, debts of $68,000 if given an opportunity to negotiate a ne film contract. Ernest R.

Utley, bankruptcy ref, eree, Increased Barrymore's weekly allowance from $1,000 to $1,175, with the provision that $125 a week is for the maintenance of Dolores, ten, and John, eight, children of Barrymore and hlsiformer wife, Dolores Costello. Fifty dollar a week goes to support. eighteen, a daughter by his first wife, Michael Strange. CHAPTER RECEIVES AWARD AME8, Iowa. Aug.

1. tffV-. Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Zeta social sorority at Iowa State College has been awarded the na tional achievement award for qualifying as the most outstanding cnapter among sixry-flve competitors. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID ADVKRTISKMKNT Prepared and Paid For by Maurice Hoffman MAURICE HOFFMAN DranKratia raadMala fee IIH MT ell IlfiK MtlalMi mates ik KODAK THI KONOMT MOV1I aUKBt Bring boms movies within tba reach of almost rreryooe. Gives 20 to $0 black-sod-white movie scene i each as fong a the aver- aa newareel scene oo a roil of aim costing $2, hatshtd, rtJf At tine.

Also makes movies in aorgcout full color on Kods. chrome Film. CMtaOMK tWHY, Model '-You. Are Intritad to J7 I Hear Mo I W' I Ovar KFEQ Km Of -it i Collier' Weekly, General. De" Gaulle states: "France lost the war for verjM definite reasons.

These were: First of all, our military system did not bother to develop any mechanized strength In the air and on the ground; second, the panic which gripped our civilian population at the advance of the German mechanized units; tangible effect the fifth column had on the minds of many of our leaders, and, fourth; lack of co-ordination between us and our allies. General De Gaulle, who has long been an advocate of mechanized warfare, but whose condemnation of the French policy of pajslva defense brought him nothing but a rebuke for Impertinence, told Reynolds that there Is still hope of victory. "Germany can still beaten, even' now," he said. "But we must make use of the same weapons which she has used so successfully. Germany won with 6,000 tanks and 5,000 planes.

She be beaten by 20,000 tanks ani 20.000 nlanes." Reynolds reveals the ironic fact that it was the theories General De Gaulle which helped to defeat the French army. In 1934, the general, then an obscure captain, published a book on mechanized' warfare. Thl volume, "Ver l'Armee de Metier," received cant attention in France, but It became the Bible of Gen. Hauss Guderian, who-was then Just beginning to organize the mechanized forces of the and who later utilized the tactics outlined by De Gaulle during the Nazi sweep through France. In discussing the European war as it affects and may affect the United States, General De Gaulle said: "To date the war has taught us that we have a real military revd-lution.

If I were an American', I would take these lessons to heart, America must be ready at any time with the necessary weapons' to meet a modern attack, with mechanized forces of air, land and sea. if I were an American, I would take for my slogan, 'We should do our utmost to save liberty in this world by all means and Roy Curd Pott Nominatei Candidate! for Election Candidates for officers for the ensuing year were nominated last night by Roy Curd Post No. 51, Negro, American Legion. They are: Commander, William H. Jackson and Henry Herrn to succeed himself; first vice-command er, Eddie Miller; second vice-commander, 'J, Moore and Lawrence BroVn; adjutant and service officer.

Oscar Smith; finance officer, Klrby Williams; chaplain, Ed Gal-laway; sergeant at arms. H. H. Thompklns; historian, J. R.

Locke. The election will be held Aug. 15, at the next regular meeting of the post. Installation will be conducted early in September. R.

W. Hurst and Oscar Smith were named delegates to represent the post at the district and state legion conventions to be held this monthj L. Gates and K. Williams are alternate. PRECISION "MINIATUM" KODAK 35 5 NIW MINMIWI CAM HA Famous reflex-type" camera Finder, fined with (bldine hood.

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Makes 12 pictures, tMxlW Inchej, on inexpensive Kodak 127 film. MOWNII IWUX WASHINGTON, Aug. Edward J. Flynn of New York, one of the leaders In the pre-conven-tlon campaign to renominate President Roosevelt for third term, accepted today the chairmanship of the Democratic national committee. He succeeded another New Yorker, James' A.

Farley, under whose management two Demo cratic campaigns rolled up huge majorities for Mr. Roosevelt. With this In mind, Flynn announced: Intend that this campaign shah be' as thorough as though the results were doubtful, I do not hope to equal the record of my predecessor and friend. Jim Farley, but I will do my nest." Chosen at White House. Flynn was picked for the Job at a White House meeting today of the president, bin running mate, Secretary Walla, and a commit tee appointed at the Chicago con vention.

He will take over for mally on Aug. 17, when Farley steps out of office to become pre Ident of the New York Yankees batl club. Lawrence W. Robert and Oliver A. Quayle, sei retary and treasur err respectively, were chosen at the convention for new four-year terms.

At the White Houe It was said thai flynn and Farley would hold a scries of conferences between now spd Aug. 1.7, and that the two would be closely associated throughout the campaign. Farley, it was said, would retain his chairmanship of the New York Democratic committee, a post which he has held since Mr. Roose veil's governorship of that state. l.nng Close to Roosevelt, Flynn was considered the Roose.

veil representative In New York city during, the early years of the new deal, when relations between the and Tammany Halt weretjoot." A leader in-Dem orratlc party affairs rn the borough of Bronx for two decades, flynn had built up a compact ma ehine which turned out solid ma jorities for Roosevelt as governor and as president. Much patronage eleared through his hands while Tammany Hall sulked. Before that, Flynn and Ml Foosevelt had dally contact whef they were secretary of New York ate and governor, respectively. -DiYFfncDT I Lilll UUI1ULHI All-City Orchestra in First Appearance of Season The St Joseph all-city orchestra will present its first local public concert of the year Monday night In Bartlett Park, B. P.

John son. manager, announced last night. The orchestra recently completed a tour of 1.607 miles In five different states, during which many good, compliments' were received on the concert and radio programs presented. On the program Monday night. several soloists will be featured, Dward director, will be heard in several tenor solos.

Miss Orpha Ochse.tsec retary and treas urer of the organization, -will be featured in a trombone solo, vlr glnia Lange and Margie Benton will be featured In a clarinet and flute duet. Wlllard Johnson will be heard In a cornet solo. Moretha Kepley will give several readings. Bob Powell, president of the or chestra, will speak. -There will be an Ice cream social In connection with the concert and the proceeds will used for.

future activities of the orchestra. Parents of orchestra members will be' th charge of the social. The orchestra, la strictly -noncommercial, and In order to maintain a paid director, each member pays monthly dues. Carder, McCor i Sell Preferred Stock in Grocery Company tlquldAtlon of the Carder Grocery Company and purchase of its preferred stock by the Kansas City Wholesale Grocery Company was announced yesterday by H. B.

Mansfield, president of both com-panies. Mr. Mansfield said the Central States Castr and Carry Grocery Comjiany, Third and streets, which Is operated by the Carder organization, would be ex panded and would handle the Carder company's products throughout this area. vThe preferred stock was purchased from H. M.

Carder and James H. McCord Jr.i who acquired the stock when the company was reorganized in 193S. They said last night an opportunity too favorable to decline had been presented for disposal of their holdings. Nearly 500 Expected Here Swiss Singing Meet Arrangements for the annual Mid-West Singing. -Society meeting, to be conducted at Bwls Lodge Aug." 31, antTJ.

were b'gan lasj. night by thlf8t. Joseph" Swiss Society of which John Guntllsherger Is president. Nearly 500 persons from Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky," Colorado and Nebraska Will attend the affair, which will feature song programs each day at the lodge. Music will be directed, by Harry Jansen of St.

Louis. A small admission fee will be charged the public. 1EY inside and out committeeman, of Kansas City. DEATHS Mrs. Laura Ora A key, thirty-five years old, wife of Thomas E.

Akey, died suddenly of a heart atlment last night at her home, 1015 South Fourteenth street. She was an employe of the Western Tablet and Stationery Company and had lived in bt. jnsepn lor twenty-elgnt years, wne was oorn at Albany and was a member of Hyde Park Methodist Church. Surviving her besides her husband are her father, William Price of St. Joseph; three brothers, Edward Price of St.

Joseph, William Price of Oklahoma City, and Chester "Price of Port Neches, Texas, and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Brown of St, Joseph and Mrs. Mamie Hess of Elwood, Kan. The body is at the Heaton-BeGole A Bowman funeral home. Mrs.

F.lla Habernal years old, widow of Peter Haber nal, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 2415 East Nebraska avenue. She was born In Mount Morlah and had lived In St. Joseph for trdrty-five years. Surviving her are a brother, Charles Brough-ton of Chicago; two nephews, Roy Asher and Wayne Sisco, and a niece, Mrs. Beatrice Lettering, all of St.

Joseph, and four grandchildren. A son, James Tucker, died in France In the World War. She was a member of Holy Posary Catholic Church. The body Is at the Tracy 'Barry funeral home. Gene Rldgeway funeral services will be at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St.

James Catholic Church, the Rev. Maurice Conner officiating. Burial will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rldgeway, twenty-four years old, 230 Clayton street, drowned In Platte River near Saxton Monday afternoon while swimming with three companions. His body was recovered yesterday in a pile of driftwood, about 600 yards from where he drowned, by Fire" Capt.

Harry Wallace and Frank Bennett and John Gentry. South Side residents. Captain Wallace, who helped in the search Monday and Wednesday, said the river had receded from flood stage. The body was taken to Clark's funeral home. James N.

Sellers, seventy-five years old, a retired stationary en gineer for the school board, died last night at his home, 425 Thompson avenue. His survivor art hia wife, Mra. Haiti D. Sellers; two sons, Ernest Sellers of St. Joseph and Floyd Seller of Kansas City a daughter'; Mrs.

Ruby Barton of St. Joseph; two brothers, Charles Sellers of Fairmont, W. and Frank Sellers of Mansfield, and a sister, Mrs. Susanna Wells of Florida. The body Is at Clark' funeral home.

Mrs. Margaret sixty-seven- years old. wife of Alfred Meyer, 2215 South Fourth street, died yesterday morning at a local hospital. She was a member of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church and a lifelong resident -tit St. Joseph.

her husband she surf vlved by three sons, Joseph. Louis and Oscar Meyer; a daughter," Miss Margaret Rose Meyer; a sister, Mrs. Nora Murphy, and two grandchildren, all or St. Joseph. The body is at the Tracy Barry funeral home.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. JesseHendrix? 217 Esst Nebraska avenue, died yesterday afternodn at the family home. Surviving him besides his parent a.re three l.roth-ers. Francis.

Tommy and. Jerry Hendrlx; a sister. Helen Hendrlx; ll of the home; a hlf brother, J. D. Klger, and a' half sister, Miss Anna Lande.

both of St. Joseph. Graveside services will be held In Mount Auburn Cemetery tomor- FROM THE 1 i 1 1 'fKWk: i sev pita! after Short Illness. home and office were at Francis street? Mrs. Margaret R.

Denny funeral services wilHe at -2. o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Fleeman's chapel, Dr. C. M. Chrtton officiating.

Burial will be In Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Denny, years Old; Wife "of William at her home In Kansas City. She was ti' former resident of St. Joseph.

MARRIAGE LICENSES IHSI'ED John O. Fickle. Joseph Eva Nadlne Sale St. Joseph Ben St. Joseph Mrs.

Viola Regnter City, Kan. BIRTHS REPORTED To Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Canaday. 2404 St.

Joseph avenue, July 30, a daughter. To Mr. an- Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, Amazonia road, July 24, a son.

DIVORCE SLITS FILED Marion Virginia against George H. Robert against Lillian Mc-Knight. DIVORCE ti RANTED By Judge Sam Wilcox. Doris G. from Charles L.

Perry. Child support of $20 a month. WHERE'S THE FIRET 4:55 P. Ellsworth, 2901 Olive street. Coffee and Sugar Price Tumble to Record Lowi YORK, Aug.

Wholesale" price of two popular item on America's breakfast menu, coffee and sugar, tumbled to record low today. Hanover' square, center, of the nation's coffee and sugar trade, blamed the decline largely on the closing of the European markets. In the futures market-sugar for delivery to foreign destination sold around a pound, compared wltn the peak of 2'c last September. Santos coffee for delivery In September fell to a record low of 5.41c a pound. In the Initial war boom In commodities, coffee rose from around 6c to 7c a pound.

Negro Pleads Not Guilty When Arraigned for Murder Marcus Lajoie Minor, Negro, 5012 Lake avenue, pleaded not guilty when. arraigned yesterday before Justice W. P. McDonald on a murder charge and his hearing was aet for Aug. 6.

Minor was ordered held under $5,000 bond. Minor 1 accused of shooting to death -George Washington, nineteen, another "Negro, who lived at 4615 King Hill avenue. The shooting took piace Wednesday night at Lake and Missouri avenues. Dr. B.

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