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

Sunday ST. JOSEPH GAZETTE June 5, 1932 3. Al EARL MUELLER DIES IN HOSPITAL Outstanding Athlete Loses Fight With Peritonitis Following Operations. Earl E. Mueller, star of the HIllyard national champlonship basketball.

team of 1926, died at 7. o'clock Saturday night at St. Joseph's Hospital after three operations and three blood transfusions in a vain. fight against peritonitis that followed the bursting of his appendix May 24. He was twenty-nine years old, and a lifelong resident Joseph.

Mr. Mueller was a basketball star. at Central High School here, captain of the Tuniot College team tire years, captain of the Colorado Collego team two seasons and made all Colorado Conference cage teams three years. He returned to St. Joseph from college to help the Hillyards win the -national championship in the spring Also, he was former city handball singles champion and former city handball doubles champion with Herb Powell, and, for a time, swim -ming instructor at the Y.

M. CA Mr. Mueller was department manager, having charge of sales and advertising for the Hillyard Chemihaving entered that company's employ after he was graduated from college in 1925 His home was at 3181 Miller avenue. He was a Shriner, member of the Scottish Rite, Charity Lodge No. 331, A.

F. and A. Beta Theta PI, social fraternity, and the Red tern Club, Colorado College senior society. He leaves his wife, the former Miss. Teresa Williams, who he marTried In 19274 his mother, Mrs.

Julia Herwig Mueller, and his grandmother, Mrs. Louts Herwig, pioneer resident of Joseph. o'clock afternoon at MeierFuneral services, will be at 4 hoffer's. chapel, The Rev. C.

M. Chilton, pastor of the First Christian Church, of which Mr. Mueller was a member, will officiate. Burial will be In Ashland Cemetery, HEALTH EXAMS Mrs. Margaret Reddington Completes Work Among Parochial Schools.

Health examinations in the remainder of the parochial schools of the city were completed last week by Mrs. Margaret Reddington, Red Cross nurse. for the parochial schools. The completion of health examinations brought the total number of nine point children to twenty- and the total six- -point children to 250, Percentages of normally healthy children in each of the schools examined, as announced by Mrs. Reddington, ate as follows: Immaculate Conception, 23 per cent; St.

Mary's, 22 per Holy 18 cent: per cent: SS. -Peter and Paul, 14 per cent: St. Joseph's Cathedral, 18 per cent; St. Francis Xavier, 18 per cent, St. Patrick's, 17 per cent, St.

Stanislaus, 6 per cent. The additional six- and nine-point children, not previously announced, are as follows: St. Francis Xavier, Virginia and Edward ell, nine-point, and George sky, Charles Goeriltz and John Roster, Cathedral, Richard Hamlet, nine-point; Cathedral, Catherine Burke, Doris Cason, Aueriein Martinez, Lyman Horner, Maurice Gill, John Brendel, Mary Agnes Palmer, Virginia Martinez, James Danaher, Michael Draut, Frank Dassero, Ronald Etcheson, Gertrude Burke, Maline Meyers, Dolores -Brush, Margaret Gray, Catherine Felkenbach, Carlene Pryor, "James Bokay, James Cordinter, Charles Gionnini, Pete Mitchell, John -Hartigan, William Felkenbach, Daniel Lynch, Kenneth Carver, Mary Gray, Velma Lambing, Virginia Klein, Frank Feiden, Lawrence Koenig, John Burke, Ted Zerski and Mary Virginia Waldron, all six-pointers. Mrs. E.

F. Howell, 71, Dies at Gentry; Once Lived Mere Mrs. E. F. Howell, seventy-one years old, former resident of St.

Joseph, died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William Bishop, in Gentry, according to word. received here by 8 son, J. B. Howell, and a daughter, Mra.

Virgil Nave. Besides them she leaves another daughter, Mrs. J. P. Ruby, Denver; another son, J.

S. Howell, Savannah, her husband; a sister, Mrs. Martha Robertson, Dearborn, -two brothers, Davis, Chickasha, and P. D. Davis, Merino, twenty-two grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church, St. Joseph, Burial will be at 1 o'clock this afternoon in Bethel Cemetery east of Cosby. From the FIRE ALARMS. (From midnight Friday to midnight Raturday.) p. m.

510 North Eighth street; no loss; fumigating house. U.S. WEATHER REPORT. Weather bureau reports from all parts of the country. Observations taken at p.

m. yesterday, Maximum temperature for preceding twelve hours and precipitation for preceding twenty-four hour STATIONS MT Amarillo Cloudy Atlanta 80 82 Clear Boston (Clear Chickico Cincinnati (Cloudy Concordia: Clay 10 Davenport Pt Deny aF Rain 24 Des. Moines: Cloudy Galveston Clear Helen Rain Kansas City. Clear Los Angeles, 60 Cloudy Minneapolis PL Cidy New Orienna. New York Cloudy North Platte.

Cloudy Okla, 80. Pt cidy -4. Omaha Clear Portland 10 Rapid City Pt Cidy. JOSE Clear Louis Clear Lake City, Pt Springfield Cidyl Washington Wichita Clear Williston Spanish War Vets Among those attending the conference here of United Spanish War Veterans are former Senator Rice Means of Colorado and G. A Axelson, shown above Means, who was born in St.

Joseph, was nas tonal commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans several years ago. He now resides in Washington, D. where he publishes a weekly paper devoted to news of war veterans. Mr. Axelson is general chairman having charge of the twenty eighth annual state encampment of the U.

S. W. V. which opens this evening. SEVEN IN RACES Sea Scout Sailboats on Bean Lake Will Compete This Afternoon.

Seven sailboats are to take part in the annual regatta of the St. Joseph Sea Scout area, to Megin at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Bean Out Lake. Camp Ueberrhein, the Sea Scout base there, will be the starting and finishing point of the races. Eight boats were to sail, but one entered by the Atchison, unit will not be ready and has been withdrawn from the group of craft fifteen feet long or less. Four entries and three others will compete.

in the race. for larger with a cup offered by. E. Donald Lindsay, Sea Scout official, a prize. A pennant will be awarded winning crew in the lower class.

Dr. Foy Trimble, Sea Scout area commodore, will have charge, and A. R. Taylor, E. G.

Chandlee, J. W. Stafford, Sol Hirsch and Joseph Schmidt of Atchison, will be judges. It is probable Sea Scouts from Katisas City and Joplin, will be visitors, and officials from peka and Lincoln have been invited, Nine Pre-School Clinics Arranged for Summer have been arranged for the summer by the county health unit and farm won en's clubs. Emphasis is being placed year on having the children qualify for state health awards before they are ready to enter school.

Vaccination for smallpox, immunization for diphtheria and birth registration are essential to securIng the state awards. Clubs participating in the clinics are given. credit and Dr. W. S.

Hull, county, health officer, said Saturday that club members had been asked to co-operate in having as many children as. possible. attend. the clinics. They have been asked to have them attend the clinics nearest their homes and a credit will be given to the clubs.

The first clinic is scheduled for June 21 at Gower, Other clinics scheduled are Pickett, June 22; East Atchison, June French Bottoms, June 24; San Antonio, June 28; Rushville, July 26; Agency, July 28; Willow Brook, July 29, and Wallace, Aug. 23. Harry Briggs to Trial at Federal Court Term Harry S. Briggs, thirty-nine years old, is held to pending special term of federal court under $1,000 bond for trial on charges of possessing liquor and maintaining a nuisance at 2423 Faraon street. where, Friday night, Federal Agents, -Roderick and Havens say, they made one of their biggest liqseizures in months.

They reported finding 105 gallons of liquor in five-gallon jars, twelve quarts of imitation bonded Scotch whisky and twenty-four of fake "Silver Dollar" bonded whisky. Briggs waived preliminary hearing when arraigned Saturday before United States Commissioner Richard S. Duncan. Fourth Legion Delegates to Meet Here Representatives of Amerit gion posts in the Fourth district are expected to attend the meeting of the Macdonald-Dugger-Duncan Post 11. Wednesday night.

Clem White, Fourth district committeeman, has called a meeting of post representatives to follow the meeting of the local post. Pete O'Brien, Sedalia, state commander of the legion; John Brode. Kansas City, regional director for the veterans' bureau, and Fred Warnick, Kansas City, legion rehabilitation officer, will attend the legion meeting. Dr. Joseph J.

Growney, 64, Dies at Kansas City, Kan. Word has been received here of the death of Dr. Joseph J. Growney, sixty-four years old, early Saturday afternoon at his. home Kansas City, Kan.

He was a brother of James C. Growney, St. Joseph attorney, who died several years ago. Doctor Growney graduated about 1898 from the medical school at the old Ensworth Hospital here, and WAS well known among older St. Joseph physicians.

He is survived by his wife, Mri. Nellie Growney, and. two sons, Lawrence and Edward Growney, and two daughtera. Misses Mary and Clara Growney, all of Kansas Kan. 2 AMENDMENTS ARE PROPOSED Initiative Petitions Being Circulated Among Voters: in St.

Joseph. About sixty signatures were' re ceived Saturday to two Initiative petitions which are to be circulated in St. Joseph. The Initiative petitions call for submission to the voters, at the general election in November. of two proposed amendments to the state constitution.

amendment provides executive budget system and gives the governor authority to reduce Items of appropriation with the exception of appropriations for public school purposes. This amendment would make it obligatory upon the general assembly to place an executive budget system on the statute books. The present constitution authorizes the governor to approve. or veto items of appropriation, but does not give him power to reduce Items which he feels are too high. The second constitutional amendment prohibits the employment by either house or more than seventyfive employes at any time during one session.

More than 600 employes were on the pay rolls of each of the last two sessions. The amendment also provides that no bill shall be signed by the presiding officer of either house until printed copies shall have been furnished to all of the members and the record of the previous day approved. This provision would prevent repetition of: occurrences in the last session, when it was claimed that bills which did not pass the legislature were sent to the governor for his approval This amendment would also abolish the present expensive practice of writing each amendment and each bill in long hand before its adoption. The two proposed amendments were drafted by a committee of the Associated Industries of. Missouri after a number of public hearings, one of which was held In St.

Jos: eph. The committee is composed of ten members of the legislature. The latest date upon which the sec retary of state may accept Initiation petitions is July 8, and the constitution provides that signatures of not leas than 8 per cent of the voters in each of at least two thirds of the congressional districts in the state voting for supreme court jus-1 tice in the last election shall be necessary to place these proposed amendments on the ballot. The number of signatures necessary in the old Fourth district are: Buchanan County, Andrew, 472; Atchison, 418; Holt, 411; Nodaway, 810, and Platte, 338. The petitions were circulated Saturday at a meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce after President Harry E.

McPherson had called in George E. McIninch, president of the Associated Industries, and R. R. Clark, a member of the association, to explain them. At the present time the petitions are at the Chamber of Commerce Marion Cox, secretary, said Saturday that he had sent for additional petitions and that as soon as they had been received they would be circulated generally.

Police Interrupt Work of Burglars in Stores An eleven-year-old boy and an ex-convict were captured by police early Saturday morning robbing different stores, and a few hours later the boy and a youthful. accomplice were in custody of Probation Officer William Bub, and the Lon. Turpin, thirty five. years old, was arraigned before of Justice McDonald on charges burglary and larceny, Turpin gave his, address as 1904. South Eighth street.

Captain James E. Kelley and squad of other officers found the the F. H. Everett grocery. store, 2001 Frederick avenue, gum cigarets crammed into His pickets, shortly after 2 o'clock.

He said the other boy had helped him enter the store and also rob the Qzenberger Company office at 1823 Frederick avenue of some pennies, Captain Kelley and his men. found Turpin, his in pockets Abe filled Kelgum and pennies, ner's pharmacy at 628 South Eighth street when they answered an alarm at 4 o'clock. Turpin resisted arrest but was overpowered. Bond in Turpin's case was set at $1,500 and a preliminary hearing for June 9. He served a two-year prison sentence imposed upon him in 1928 for stealing a curfew bell at Lathrop and selling it for old iron, according to police records.

New Rosecrans Field May Be Established Here Establishment of a new Rosecrans Field in some French Bottoms tract farther west than the existing port 1s believed the best and most probable solution. of St. Joseph's aviation difficulties, it WAR understood Saturday. W. J.

Mackenzie, department of commerce airport inspector, and W. McPhail, engineer for American Airways, were here Thursday afternoon and Friday tp survey the present field and other possible sites. St. Joseph's alr. mail and passenger service recently was cut off because the present port is Inadequate.

The study was requested as the first step toward restoration of the service. The two left Friday afternoon for Kansas City without making specific recommendations for enlargement of the field or use of a new tract instead. FOUR HURT IN CRASH. Mrs. Laura Dilley, fifty-nine years old, her daughter, Mildred, thirteen, both of Columbus, and E.

Brenner, thirty two yeare old, Monroe. were treated Saturday morning at the Methodist Hospital here for cuts and bruises they suffered when their motor car left Highway No. 36 and went into a ditch a mile east of the One Hundred Two River bridge as Brenner swerved the car to avoid collision with another machine. They were taken to the hospital in Fleeman's ambulance. ST.JOSEPH Brief Possibilities for sending a delegate to the national convention of the order, will be considered Tues day night by St.

Joseph Chapter -No. 6, Disabled American Veterans of the World. War, at its meeting the city council chamber. The convention- opens June 18 at San Diego, Cal. Welcome opening this morning.

Lee Broom Cafe, 420 Francis. Dre Charles Greenberg returned Saturday from Toronto, where he attended the annual meeting of the American Urological Association, -A -plea to St. Joseph veterans to devote their bonus seeking activities to writing letters to Washington issued Saturday by Fred P. Windsor, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Ware. Commander Windsor issued his plea following receipt.

of a telegram from Darold D. DeCoe, national commander. Summer term-opens Monday, June 6, Platt-Gard College, Phone 6-0700. Advertisement. Funds for starting the surfacing of part of the refund road were received Saturday by the county court from the state highway department.

A check for $5,000, representing the first month's instaltment of $22,000 that to be turned over to the county, was received. Work of surfacing the road start as soon as the road is passable. The county jail was operated under the budget allowance during May, a report filed Saturday with the county court by Sheriff John Roach showe. Sheriff Roach is allowed 30 cents a day for each prisoner and prisoners spent 2,181 days in jail last month. Expendifood amounted to 8853:14 or $1.16 less than the budget allowance.

The name of McGinnis was inadvertently omitted from the list of candidates for office in The Gasette Saturday. McGinnis filed for the Democratic nomination for committeeman for the Fourth ward. The St. Joseph Union Saturday was awarded a contract by the county court for printing the annual county financial statement. The low bid was $275.

The judgment of Judge J. V. Gaddy in circuit court here was affirmed by the Kansas City court of appeals in the suit of Ida Bellis against the Modern Woodmen of America. A jury awarded her judgment for: $974.50 in her suit on a policy held by Mildred F. Bellts, who died Jan.

13, 1931. V.E W. Membership Climbs as New Posts Are Formed The Missouri department of the Veterans of Foreign Warg hast made rapid strides this year, Fred: T. Windsor, state commander, said Saturday. Since the first of the year four posts have been Installed in the state and a number are in process of organization.

In the last month the state department has jumped from twentyeighth to ninth place in membership and is expected to national trophy won last year for the largest percentage gain in bership. Friday night V. F. W. posts were Installed at Carthage, Kennett.

and City, The Mound City post war installed By Commander Windsor, Er C. Thedinger, state adjutant and Aubrey Snoderly, district commander. It has taken the name of Holt County Post, No. 2593. Lloyd Totten is commander, Ed Bickel, adjutant, and Thomas Duncan, quartermaster.

There were thirtyone members on the muster roll. Posts are being organized st Kirksville: Herman and St. Charles, and they are expected to be installed soon. Funeral Monday at Seneca for Miss Annie Bergmann Funeral services will be Monday morning at St. Peter's Catholic Church in Seneca, Kan.

for Miss Annie Bergmann, seventy-three: years old, housekeeper for the RE Rev. Francis Johannes, D. D. bishop of Leavenworth, formerly pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church of St. Joseph.

Miss Bergmann, Ill health some time, died night in Kansas City, Kan. She became housekeeper at the rectory of the church here thirty years ago when the late Monsignor Linnenkamp was pastor, and continued until four years AgO when Father Johannes was elevated to the bishopric of the diocese of Leavenworth. She leaves three brothers, Clem Bergmann, Carroll, Iowa, and Frank and Bernard Bergmann, Seneca, and a sister; Miss Lena Bergmann, Seneca. COVETED HONOR One St. Joseph Boy Scout Troop Will Receive TwentyYear Certificate.

The twentieth birthday of Joseph Boy Scout troop No. named by its members the Mohawk troop, will be passed quietly today, according to announcements by its The Important milestone in the unit's history will be properly observed by a celebration later this- probably in September that time the "Double charter, denoting twenty years of continuous activity, will be presented. The certificate still Is a rare and coveted honor among American scouts, and has not been given In St. Joseph previously. The troop first was registered at national headquarters on or about June 5.

1912, and has been an active and growing unit ever since. It now is recognized as one of the foremost troops in the country, The troop is sponsored by St. Paul Methodist Church, and holds class A rating. Always highly active, the unit just now has five patrols entered in contests at the Airport. camporee.

Stuart Calvert, who holds a twelve year servlee record in scouting, is ter. Orman and Norman Schneider, his assistants, have been engaged in the work, as scouts. and junior -leaders, nearly eight years. Warrant Suit Costs Will Be High to Inter pleaders Attorneys involved in the protested warrant suit conferred "Saturday with Judge L. A.

Vories. Judge Vories gave Richard S. Duncan, attorney for a group of taxpayers who have been giyen permission to become parties to the suit, additional time to file. an answer. He warned Duncan that he planned to take up a motion presented by William O.

Sawyers, assistant. prosecuting attorney, who is representing the county court, asking that the Interpleaders be forced to put up cost bonds. Judge Vories warned the interpleaders the costs of the would probably be high as he will appoint a referee to take testimony. and it will also be necessary to hire a stenographer for the lengthy hearing. The referee receives $10 a day.

The court granted the request of George: W. Spencer made several days ago, that he be allowed to withdraw from the group of interpleaders. Colored Boys' Summer Camp Will Be Open Next Month The 1932 summer boys' camp. of the South Seventeenth street (colored) branch Y. A.

will be held July 6-16, inclusive, It was announced Saturday. The outing place is Camp Younger, formerly known as Camp Homan, near Easton, this county. Registrations now are being received at the Y. M. C.

A. branch. Fees will be $3.50 for each boy, or each, for. two of more family, The camp site is on wooded fork of the Platte River, and Includes an athletio field, swimming pool and other, desirable accommodations. program will include suitable exercises and games, soelal activities, and religious training.

Zack Taylor's Coffee Shop and Lunch Counter Now Located at St. Charles Hotel Special Fried Chicken Dinner, 350 Including New. Peas in Creamed New Potatoes, Salad, Bread, Butter. or Hot Rolls. Homemade Strawberry Ice Cream and Cake, Choice of Drinks MEDICAL CLINIC Will Be Held at Felix St.

Joseph, Mo. Daily Until June 12 Each patient registered will calve a complete physical examination, also urinalysis and bibod pressure test. There will be no obligation or expense excepting necessary X-Ray examination and blood tests. and in no case wilt this be over The examinations will be ducted in private by the staff of the St. Joseph Health Institute and Clinic.

The examination hours will be from 9 till 5 dally, and Wednesday and Saturday 9 n. m. till 8 p. m. No Increase in Auto Liability and Property Damage Insurance Rates INDEPENDENCE INDEMNITY CO.

Assets $12,245,157 Surplus. 2,859,095 Ferd LaBrunerie Son GENERAL AGENTS 212 Bartlett Building Phone 6-1246 GRANT'S Merchandise le to Monday Is the Big Day for Dress Goods Bargains 15,000 Yards Guaranteed Fast Color Summer Dress Materials Yd. Broadcloth Shirtings Broadcloth Pajama Prints Printed Voiles Printed Batiste Printed Percale Printed Broadcloth Plain Linen Plain Voiles Chambray AND Ginghams Manchester Chambray In plain colors or stripes, and Ginghams in all typical Gingham checks and" stripes; 27 inches wide, 5c Yard 36-Inch Rayon Prints Summer patterns in this- ever popular fine Rayon and Cotton fabric. Guaranteed fast washable colors. 25c Yard 3x6 Ft.

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Non-run tor. mesh styles. Slight seconds. Monday special sale. Every yard is guaranteed fast color, perfect, 36 inches -wide.

Colorful patterns, all the better plain colors; all at this low bargain price. City Veterans of Spanish War Continued From Page 1. A. rest on Seventh; L. W.

Clark, aid, and the Sea Scouts and Boy Scouts, line up east on Charles and rest on Seventh; T. L. Williams, aid and members of the Military Order of Snaix, line.up east on Charles. Tuesday's Program. The new tank carrier recently received by the 35th tank company will be on public display for the first time in the parade.

Frank Smith, commander of Jack Schnetdef Post No. 135, Veterans of Fort eign Wars, has asked all post members who are taking part in the parade. to assemble. at. 7 o'clock Monday night at 108 Schneider building.

Of interest to the public will be the Snaix parade through the business district at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. The Snaix organization was "stolen" from the Filipinos and is now the fun degree of the organization. When American soldiers were Philippines during the insurrection, 1000-1902. some of the fighters were captured by the "Goo-goos," who had a secret military order which has been translated into English as the Order of Snaig, American captives were tortured, sometimes killed, by members of the order. However, some captives escaped, taking with them some of the ritual work of the order.

Now, in the order of Snaix vetersimilar, ritual work is given "captives," or candidates. After the parade Tuesday night the Snaix will have their annual crawl, or business meeting, in the Hotel Robidoux crystal room. Preceding the Snaix parade Tuesday evening, the ladies' auxiliary drill team of St. Louis will drill on street, between Sixth and Seventh streets The Ladies of Lizards, auxiliary to the Snaix, will meet at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the Chamber of Commerce room Only Two of Boy Scout Camps Follow Schedule -Two of the four camporees planned for Saturday and today by St. Joseph Boy Scout districts have been postponed a week because recent rains made the camp sites unsatisfactory for Immediate use.

About 175 boys are attending the two outings under way, it Was announced Saturday night by Rex I. Gary, scout area executive. The King Hill district camporee tr being held Hyde Park, with about: 100 boys enrolled. Seventyfive are taking part in that of the Airport district, near the St. Joseph Water Company reservolr north of the city.

The affairs are training and demonstration camps, and the public la invited to visit them. The two now under way will close late this afternoon. The Pony Express district will camp next week-end near Wathena, Kan, and the Dan Beard-Robidoux district near Eagle, Springs, Kan. The War Horse district camp will be held then on the South Eleventh street road, as scheduled. The MidWest (colored) district also will hold a camporee then, but the site has not been chosen.

Heads College Dean M. Earl Collins has been selected as acting president of Tario College to succeed Presldent R. Montgomery, who leaves 155 becomepresident his alma mater, Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, 36-Inch Rayon Twill White. black and all popular colors in 36-inch fine grade Rayon Twill. Comes in full bolts.

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