The Kansas City Times du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Missouri • 8

1 I THE KANSAS (MTV TIMES, HISTORY BY THE P. DECEMBER ttG. 1938. PROMOTIONS AMONG THE AIR HOSTESSES. 'if A HEAD-ON CRASH KILLS MORNING FIRE.

SQUIRE IS HOST AT 100 A CHRISTMAS fc MRS. C. A. RUBLE Of TRENTON DIES AFTER CAR COLLISION. Several Other Persons Who 11ml Mienl Christmas Here Are Injured In Accident Near I bell), M'.

HUNOflECS VISIT JOHN FERGUSON AT IBERIA, MO. In the roMil I Jttlltf of It Krllllt 4tl(nY tlif l. ifli Wars HUL CHIAXG A MkRsUt Second Year After Iteleave Rian la Olebi'Hteil, (8 the Associated pre Chunking, Dec. 25. ThLs ctim, provincial capital spent celebrating the second annHcrv of the release of Generalist, Chlung Kal-shck from Sian, ciun.

Communist capital, with a 3-i parade and speechmaking, Fifteen thousand soldiers, p0ltl, workers, police, trade unions students massed at the clty 'SDn, arena to hear local army oific express their satisfaction that generalissimo was released two vr ago when he was kidnaped by shal Chang Hsueh-liang. tl urged continued support of Chia and prolonged resistance to the vasion by Japan. Thousands participated in a torr light procession and chanted, Do with Japan." O' I) Eflective January 1. Miss Gladys Entrekin, left, is to become the chief air hostess of Transcontinental Western Air, Inc. Miss Entrekin.

whose home is at 1101 West Thirty-eighth street, has been chief hostess of the company's eastern region about six months and was in the first group of hostesses employed by the line. As regional chief hostess, Miss Entrekin is to be succeeded by Miss Olga Har-baugh, right, 3237 Harrison street, who also was among the first to become a T. W. A. hostess.

Miss Adele Jenkins, who will be succeeded as chief hostess by Miss Entrekin, will join the line's traffic office at Los Angeles. She has lived at the same address as Miss Entrekin. when Haines which broke out at destroyed the roof of this duplex at Sparks from the chimney were believed The J. L. Snvder family lives on the Marienth.il liumly on the second floor.

place contains servant quartern which A head-on motor car collision near Liberty, rany last night in which Mrs. C. A. Ruble of Trenton, was injured fatally and eight other persons injured, brought a tragic end to a Christmas gathering in Kansas City of members of the Ruble family. The accident occurred four miles southwest of Liberty at the junction of U.

S. highway No. 69 and state highway No. 10 shortly after 6 o'clock. Mrs.

Ruble, 66 years old, died in an ambulance on the way to the Research hospital in Kansas City. She suffered a fractured skull, a broken right leg and both arms were broken. Mrs. Ruble was riding in a car driven by Clyde Dunlap, 40 years old, also of Trenton. He suffered severe injuries to the knees and shoulders and cuts and bruises.

THOSE IN OTHER CAR. George L. Lockwood, 1200 West College avenue. Independence, was the driver of the other car. With him were his wife, who suffered an injury to the left leg.

and Miss Edna Fischer of Wichita, who received a fractured right shoulder. Also riding In the sedan driven by Dunlap were Mr. Ruble, 65 years old, who suffered fractures of the right shoulder and ankle; a son, Clarence Ruble, 21 years old, who suffered a cut on his face, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Stone, 33 years old, who suffered severe cuts; Edward Ballou. 1223 Agnes avenue, who received minor cuts, and Miss Mary Baker of the same address who suffered an abrasion of the right ankle.

All of the injured persons were treated at the Research hospital. SPENT DAY IN KANSAS CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble and the other passengers In their car were returning to Trenton after having spent Christmas day with Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. Fuller, 3014 East Twelfth street. Mrs.

Fuller Is a daughter of the Rubles. They were joined at the gathering by another daughter, Mrs. W. A. Ford, Hickman Mills, and her husband.

Mrs. Ruble also leaves two other sons. Carl Ruble, 444 West Fifteenth i street, and James Morris, Thatcher. and another daughter. Mrs.

Ed Hutchinson. Pattonsburg, Mo. The drivers of both the cars were arrested and arraigned on technical charges of careless driving In a justice of the peace-court In North I Kansas City. Both were released on bond following pleas of not guilty. had taken place, adding I would like to tell you, in a few sentences.

In several of the scenes Associated why lt has taken place. of the Associated Press has pros-Tlie I pel.eci "because its member c' tsriKiv. lu4l Central telegraph was a 4-year-old inlant, merge partisan and other individual dent of City, Kansas, thirtv- K.vemewemie He'leaws daughter. Mrs. Emma Lewellvn, aouib Tentu Mrm.Hnd Mra At MOST A CENTIRY.

Press men provided some great news beats of all time, action moved from 1848, when the ne'w7pape'rs have been willing to sub- growth of news service 13 dramatized on air. World wills of Ninety Years ill Itev lew A I'riliulo to 1hci anil Muff. try fit Aicocmfid Press.) New York, Dec. 25 -Ninety years of dramatic history were telescoped today into a swift moving hour, dedicating the new 17-story building of the Associated Press in Rockefeller Center. It was 'Ninety Years of News, the National Broadcasting company's radio salute to the A.

its new neighbor, portraying the development of the Associated Press through the re-enactment of great events of the last nine decades. The story of the Associated Press, from its founding through years of expansion Into the world's greatest news gathering organization, emerged through a series of highlights from history. Among the events portrayed in the news pageant were the delivery of the Gettysbuig addrpss, with Raymond Massey as Lincoln; General Custer's celebrated last stand, the breaking of the dam in the flood at Johnstown and the beginning of Adolf Hitler's rise to power. tu the present day Associated Press, Dramatizing the Growth of the Associated Byron Priie, Left, Executive News Editor, and Raymond Massey, Actor Who Portrays Abraham Lincoi.n. with a 285, 000-mlle system of leased telegraph wires.

At the conclusion of the broadcast, Byron Price, executive news editor of the Associated Press, said listeners had heard how the A. growth (Sy Tft Safi 0 5n lif I IsotiA, Dec. 25 One hundred and eighty descendants and many friends and neighbors of Squire John Ferguson went to his home here today to help him celebrate his hundredth birthday anniversary. The centenarian, active, keenly Interested in life, shook hands with more than 300 persons a ho came trout mile aiound to see him. and then late this afternoon cut his own gieat birthday cake to shure with his descendants.

Those descendants number nine children, 101 grandchildren, sixty-eignt great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Harry H. Ferguson, a sou, said he hadnt been able to make an accurate count of the descendants, but except for three grandchildren, he believed all were present today. The three grand-childten live on the West coast and could not come home. The living children are: Mrs.

Lizzie Williams. 73, Crixker, Mo. F.rguon. 71. Crocker P.

Ferguson. 67. Hawkeve. Mo. John Fergusun.

64 Sedalla. Mo. Mr. Bell Arnold bU. Iberia Mrs.

Laura Martin, 57, IberU. Harry Ferguson, 56, Iberia. Frank Feigusou 51 Iberia Mrs. W. T.

Mace. 46. Sprlnefield. Five other children have died. EATS TWO Mills A DAY, At the century mark, Squire Fer was an active leader in the Ninth guson can lead the headlines of his Ward Republican club, newspaper without glasses, and Is Surviving are Ills wile, Mrs.

Dora half apologetic that he must wear, A. Jackson ot the home: two sons, them for the newsprint. He retires Merrill M. Jackson. 3207 Chestnut nightly at 8 o'clock and arises eacn avenue, and Frank D.

Jackson, 5430 morning between 8 and 7 He eulx a avenue; two daughters, Mrs hearty breakiast, passes up luncheon Alta Mae Caidulf of the home and and finishes the day with slipper Mrs. Lenore JamcVson, Wichita: Two meals a day, he says are enough lour sisiris Mrs. Sarah Walters, January 1. he will retire irom the Lebanon, Neb; Mrs. Noia Wake, office of justice of the peace of Afton, la; Mis.

Laura Lewis. Richmond township, Miller County, Thayer, la and Mrs. Emma Jolin- position he has held since he re- -on Bayard. Neb: eight grandchil-tired from his tarni fifty year ago. uren and two great-grandchildren.

He has been re-elected each term, and when the time came to make, K. HF.XRY RFI nominations this year, his constit-1 tients again asked lum to run. He sle Hail replied that he thought he had served long enough, and declined lo PoirLTRenlik 72 wars How his name to go on the ballot. 1 Sarah Polfer Renlt' 72 yeais old, a resident of Kansas City filtv-to America at 1 flVe med yesterday at her The sqmie. as everyone calls him.

homt. yC3j jirnniiigtoii avenue, was born in Dumlnes. Scotland. Mis. Kemck was a member of the When he was 12 years old.

his par- ii- tlmrch. She is mii- ents started for America with him. vlml by her husband, John Henrv His father died at sea. He and his kl.llR.k or lllc a daughter, mother, with his brothers and sis- Cyriw McIntyre. 3619 Eastern ters, arrived St.

Louis and the buy aveme; a Earl Henick, 3425 began to work for a living. Missom i Monroe avenue; two sisters, Mrs. had large laud and In a Sum6 Baker, Piper. and Mrs. few years he moved Into the section William Richards Remck.

6800 East where Iberia now Is. He lived there Thirty-seventh street; two brothers, on a farm before the Civil war, and i Benjamin Polfer, Stilwell, Kas and in that war served three years In Michaei p0iler, 715 Eikst seventy-the Union cavalry. He has lived in this vicinity since the war. He married Miss Doicas C. Shelton, a Missouri gill.

She died twenty-one years ago. His mother died about forty-five years ago. Neighbors here say Squire Fergu- Only 500 damage resulted -930 o'clock yesterday morning 1115 West Forty-ninth street. to have caused the fire. lirst floor, and the George The third floor of the 3-story are unoccupied.

farm land, and sold many Jackson aiid Clay County farms. Mr. Jatkson was a member of the paik Uoaid in 1925, At one time lie sons, five granddaughters and one great-grandson. The Imierat will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the Newcomer chapel; burial in Brookings cemetery. The pallbearers: Library Survey Show Nation is Reading More.

(By the Asioctated Press.) Chicago, Dec. 25. An apparent increase of reading throughout the nation in 1938 was reported today by Carl H. Milam, secretary of the American Library association. Milam said his statement, prepared for the association's holiday week convention, was based on information from thirty-five cities of more than 100,000 population in the United States and Canada, all of which reported greater library use in 1938 than in the previous year.

Factors accounting for the increase were determined to be chiefly less employment in many cities and more books available where library budgets had been raised. IChlang was kidnaped bv Mir, Chung December 12, 1938, a i captive thirteen dava. As a rVni, his capture the Chinese Common, dropped part of their program united anti-Japanese front eumi was formed with the Chinese altst party headed bv Chlang 7 following July 7 there occurred incident at Marco Polo bridge Peiping, and the Japanese invasion DEATHS IX MISSOt nr. Plattsburg An'ione Craig eountv home here. Sprlnalield At Rountree, se, an live ot the Keet-Rountree Goods company here for thlrtv-ine Conwav Despondency over Hi caused, Earl Hendricks, 42, shell--, hm World war veteran, to commit suicid, shooting, relatives said today Springfield George B.

Shaeklr'nrd traveling representative for a Kama, mercantile bouse for forty vears Stanberry Mrs. Sorora E. Collier resident here the last forty-two tears was the widow of Daniel Collirr Wah railway engineer, who died two vests today: survived by three daughters Howard Graham, Stanberry: Mrs Parrish. Alberta. Canada, and Mrs Boston.

Moberly. Mo nine arandchJc and threa great -grandchild ten. DEATHS IX KAXSVS. Atchison Walter North. 77.

a oromlr Atchison merchant for thirty years a long Illness. Surviving is his ie daughter. Mrs. Bervl North. Atch.son tao brothers.

Howard North. Laura. and Percy North. Ottawa Ka neral at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn.ng Coffeyville Issae O. Beneliel.

gg groceryman: a resident fifty-one sears was the father of Chester Bei.V Tulsa university basketball and too-coach. Do you need efficient, industrii help? Theres one sure way to ge quickly read and use Star Ads. Adv. STORE aOSEO TODAY SEC tonight's "K.C STAR FoR. S'O- CLEARANCE SALE! TOMORROW I STOCK COATS ambitions, and to leave the conduct of the news report in the hands of a thoroughly independent management; because its staff, generation after generation, have been willing to contribute their unlimited and undivided devotion, even their lives hen necessary; because in forty crucial years lt had available the courageous leadership, as president, of an outstanding American, Frank B.

Noyes, and finally, but far from least, because it has been able to draw Successively upon the genius and the vision of two great general managers, Melville E. Stone and Kent Cooper. HEAR LATEST NEWS. The broadcast began with the front page news of today. Automatic printers were heard clicking in the new building.

That's A. P. headline news of today," said the announcer, news thats gathered by a hundred thousand reporters throughout the globe. The next scene dropped back ninety years to the beginning of the A. P.

Another scene was in 1893 when a little group of serious faced Associated Press publishers met in Chicago. The announcer continued: Led by Victor L. Lawson, Frank B. Noyes and Melville Stone, the A. forces waged a war to the death on the grasping news trust.

Out of that epic struggle emerged tlie A. P. of today. America's only non-profit, co-operative news gathering organization, a champion of tlie ideal of truth in news. A TOAST TO THE MAINE.

Some of the flashbacks from history began with music from a bygone era. A glass tinkled in one scene, and a man proposed the toast, Remember the Maine. Another scene portrayed Jackson raiiK Polfer, Huv f'wUfr Clvdr Follr. OF V. sPKi.ru w.

Will Be Held o'clock Tomorrow, at services for Virgil K. years old, secretary-treasurer the Kansas City Hay I i I 1 I STARTING on' memory Is keen and that lie oraver Rfinis, clearly remembers incidents that oc-1 curred in his early youth in Missoni I. His hie has eniompussed tlie period when transportation evolved from the yoke of oxen to the modern motor car. and when farm work moved from oxen to tractors. He makes his home here with Mrs.

Martin, a daughter. Members of the family said he had no special plans for himself after he retires January 1 from his office of justice of the peace. FTM.HU, The Service 3:30 Funeral Spellman, 70 of Dealer, I avenue avenue Bello, Calif live gi umlcliilili en and a gieul-giaudvlilld. Fiorel Brodv Homer and ll.nvev A Bruilv, Monte CHO.SI.EY Mrs Marla C. Cioslev, 85 or 11613 E.1-1 Nuilb slnet Independence died vesterdav at the hospital.

She Is survived bv a brother. Sam Eowler, Seattle a sister. Mis Venule Mabrv. Wvitndotte. Ok, it no two giandsons.

Ft Jolm-siui. lliult-y and Biucc John-son ol tile home. COHDON-Mis Mary fiordon. 69, of 2006 Kansas avenue, died last night at the lieiieral hospital She is sur-Ivived bv her husband, John A Oor-1 cion, and a daughter, Mis. Wanda biown both of the home, and three sons, H.iriv Goidon ot the home: Everett Goidon, 2717 Mi-rsington ave-1 title, and Frank Gordon, Warrensburg, Mo.

GR4Y Robert Gray, 48 years old. 4.1U6 Greeley avenue, died unexpectedly of a heart attack vesterdav at Ills home He hud been a resident of Kansas City Kansas, foity years, i Soiviving uie lus wife, Mrs Maude t.ijy ol the home: a daughter. Eva Cliay, and tlnee sons, Kenneth Gi av H.uokl G1.1v and Kalpli E. Gray, all of the home; a sister. Mrs.

J. T. Hummel, 1348 Quindaro boulevard, ulld two mothers, Homer luay. Thirty-louiiu street and Parallel aven and Fail S. Gray, 1112 Haskell avenue.

HUC, IIES Mrs. B. C. Hughes. 83 yeuia old, 4123 South Benton, died yesterday at the Northeast hospital She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

C. B. May, Ashdown, Ark three sons, E. Hnylies, Joplm, Mo R. C.

Hughes, McAllen, Tex and Ted times of the pome uiid a 01 oilier. Charles Condon Grand Kupids, Midi Mrs Hughe had been a ol Kansas City twelve yruis. NACHMAN -Gwynn Suzanne Nach-man, 3 died yesterday at her home 3j.l7 Wayne avenue 8he is survived by her mother. Mrs Tlieim.i Nachman, end a gianuniolher, Mrs Sally Haves, both of the home, and tier paternal erundparents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Perryman. El Monte. Calit.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the Freeman chapel, burial In Memorial Park cemetery. WAI KER Benjamin F. Walker, 78. died Friday night at his home, 515 Farley avenue. He leaves his wife.

Mis. 'liiiperor Order I'nrlia nient 10 O. K. Record liudget. (By Iht Aioctatrd Prt Tokyo, Dec.

26. (Monday) Em- peror Hiiohito opened the seventy- j8P1nese Dlt tdy Ild in un limtprial rACrint rnmmnmin1 imperial rescript commanded Parliament to approve the 1939 budget, the largest in Japanese history, with special military expense estimates, "by taking Into consideration the gravity ol the piesent ritual ion. Read the Want Ad columns of Tlie Star where more good people meet moie good peaple, In a trading mood, regularly, than any other time or Place. Adv. association, will be held at ugmers, Ruth SewartTk'.

0 clock Mrs Della Irwin. 8812 Roberts Tuesday at the 1 street; Mrs Julia Phipps. Merrlam, Sfm Mr. Kan Mrs. Rubv Oster.

8841 Winner I road. Independence and Mis. Dimple, Oiure cnapei; Wilhnmson, 8725 Lexington avenue. burial iu Mt. 1 Independence: four sons.

Arch Walker. Moriah Ur I Lon Beach. Calif Riehard Walker. xv i Kirkland. Robert NValker, 390a Koueri 1 li- Rast Eighteenth street terrace, and son, pastor of Albert Walker.

U2i North Home avenue. Fairmount. twentvtwo grandchildren and even greHt-graudchil Hie First Bap- Annie C. Walker ot the home: five OUR ENTIRE OF FINE FUR GREATELY REDUCED S. Elliott at the executive editor's desk after another news organization had sent a premature armistice flash, saying: We will not carry the story not unless our own correspondents send it to us and they've never failed us yet.

And so through the years the A. P. has given its member newspapers the small and great stories when they occurred throughout the world. This year, continuing its far-reaching coverage, it filed on its wires not only the run-of-the-mill news but those breaks that made black headlines across the nation's lirst pages. MltS.

I'AXXIE GREF.X DIES, Wichita, Dec. 25. Mrs. Fannie M. Green, widely known pioneer Kansas woman and a soprano singer on Chautauqua platforms in the middle West for years, died at her home here tonight.

She came to Kansas from Springfield, 111., with her parents in 1870. Her early married life was spent at Paola and Ottawa. Later she lived in Coffeyvtlle before coming to Wichita in 1918. 2 i i I jl i 1 i tist church, Null conduct JW JI the services, Mr. Spell-1 k'fl jnfC-'Jn man, who died Kutuiday night I 7 at Ills home.

3131 McUe treet had Mrs' Bewl or the home. I Harwood, St, Louis, and Mrs. Sallle I Emanuel, Lo Angeles, and four aons. MRS. THOMAS Minttrncp icivde Harwood.

Willlam Harwood and Owner Was leur. old, I Funeral Notices. I Albert Peterson. 749 Washington Mrs- Elina L- Morledge, 69 years boulevard, at 1 o'clock this Monday olJ' wilj0VV Thomas H. Morledge, fuegKa11 burll lu w' ars operated the Morledge ltsl1 which was a leading1 Franklin Donald Holt.

11-month-old ''draut and meeting place, died Saturday. Mrs. Morledge lived at 1215 Ejnt Thirty-third street. She wa.s born at Kingston, and had lived in Kansas City about Offering Thousands of Pairs of Regular Up to $4.95 Shoes at MRS. E.

A. RAYMOND KIES. Daughter nf P. 1). Kiile-notir, fJrneerr Firm Founder.

Mrs. Alice B. Raymond, widow of T. A. Raymond, secretary and gen- eral manager of the old Ridenour- Baker Grocery company, died yes- terday after an illness that began Thanksgiving day.

She was born April 9, 1872, in Law- rence, Kas. Her father, P. D. Ride- Hour, was the founder of the whole- aale grocery company that bore hi, name. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond were married January 4. 1898, in Kuiuas City. Mr. Raymond died three years go.

Mrs. Raymond was widely known aa.i!lT Mattie Rhode Memorial societ). She was one of tlie founders of that social service oiganization. She be-i longed also to tlie Kansas City Country club and the Woman's City club. Her home was at 7 West Sixty- first street.

Surviving are a daughter Mrs Frank J. Dean. 6028 Walnut street: two sons, Ridenour Raymond, 5901 Grand avenue, and Ernest Mun roe Raymond. 29 West Fihv-eigluh street terrace; a sister. Miss Ethel B.

Ridenour, Brookside hotel and brother, Fd M. Ridenour. IvlTfcS H)l .1 M. JACKSON. Hie Veteran Real Dealer Died Sal it rd ay Night.

Ullv luoif son, 71 years old, a real i in1' 7 a o' Id re I here many years.will be la id Tl 2 3(1 ftclnrlr TllcHov al fl. SKrsigit.sr.it Washington cemetery. Mr. lo a the county park board, died Saturday night at the Menoiah hospital. He lived at 3416 Benton boulevard.

Born iu Union County. Iowa, in 1867, Jay M. Jackson was uctne as a young man iu Oklahoma. At one time he I owned land on which 1 a li in a 1 state capltol how at amis. He was publisher twenty i yeais ot the Jackson Real Estate directory, a national publics- Don.

He was one of the loundeia and the tir-t president of tll National Real Estate association. For many year he waa colonizing representative for tlie Santa Fe and Frisco railroads. He got Ins tiait In the real estate business in 18'H In the purchase of large land areas in Texas. Later he operated in Mexico and in the Rio Grande valley. conducting colonization protects.

The at thirty year Mr. Jackson had been a real estate operator in Kansas City, He was a specialist In -live years. Her husband died in 1924. Suiviving are a son, Jack Morledge, and a giandson. Jatk Moi ledge, jr, botli of 1215 East Thirty -third stieet; two brothers.

fi n.ina C' pllntni'r- 3829 Prospect ave- East 1 i iT 72 UtlCPt, Hild IhrPC Mnn.aiu ynn' 3447 Funeral service will be held at at the liehtley Meinui ial paik 3 oilotk Tuesday pel. blllirtl ill citiii n. UTHtH ULATHS IN GREATER KANSAS CITY. BRODY Birou Biudv, 81, ty A 4 7 vTaS fe fe Courtesy Payments Down they come from $4.95, from $4.45, from $3.95 to $2.87. You just simply have never seen anything like these shoes at these 1 prices.

Remember, every pair is genuine Nisley quality through and through. Get your share this week Up to $5.85 Values Still Available at $3.87 Ttvo pairs $7.65 I'W if our roil rfifif monihUf budifH pu-in nls if I mil if a rrmi ifnl RoberfKeith hoist HhMSHlhi ani IWTIftfOK DUOhSTOIt 1 3th and Baltimora fslari'. NISLEy SHOP THE MODE PH WAY CAU YOUR (tylOUM, qp M2 SHOES loot WALNUT STREET MONEY A TRIP DOWNTOWN Had AND U8C StAR WANT ADS. I.