Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 2

Location:
Kansas City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

dOPPMomminmagrs'Emogrlimommie7410C-)il WO 1 1 it TITE CITY TIMES TUESDAY DECEMBER fl 1922 0 dwo tRi 4 1 WII0 ITNESSE MURDER or MARRIED- MAN COMPANION drys would not surrender without a ATTACKS A STAR DRIVER lifht and that the wets who believed i 'GOVERN BY OX CART RULE the battle for repeal was 0Ver except 1 I i 1iaht and that the wets who believed I I v-I 1" I I-" I I A the battle for repeal was over except I 11-4 0 SHOPPING DAYS TO DR LOEB SAYS MODERN TIMES DEMAND ADEQUATE LAWS JOHN TAYLOR DRY Goons COMPANY The Gift Store of Quality Head of Petticoat Lane Lame Duck Session of Congress and County Lines Cited as Ex alludes at Dinner of Phi Beta Kappa Society VogT TALK 44ARD TimES GET Dt15 AND mAKk CeXID skrr IMES! I( 'AO( MES- VAND 'Ii a i 4 17 it -------0A111111111 lir 111 1 the shouting were an wrong POIICEMAN EES THREE MEN STOP 1 (water Won't Weaken i Speaker Garner whose leadership TRUCK AND ONE SWING PISTOL of the house majority disclosed many 1 1 weak spots today expects to continue 1 rs rione Say Sudden Turn by i as bass in spite of his defeat on repeal Clarence Angered 'Them Penonally he is opposed to the Glass But AI itiives say That repeal resolution framed near the cloSe of the last session and providing Did Not Occur guarantees to dry states Senator 1 Glass the author is a Democrat Garner plainly stated today he would Three men were arrested last night be satisfied with no resolution except near Twenty-sixth and McGee streets I straightout repeal that if the senate after they had crowded a delivery Republicans sent over a resolution truck of The Star to the curb and It with anything else he would oppose ohe of them had struck the driver it The speaker obtained satisfaction by the remark repeated several times! Clarence Byrne across the face that he had "kept faith with the 1 Byrne was bruised country" 1 The prisoners were booked at the The senate apparently is preparing 1 Nineteenth street police station for to take its time on the many repeal investigation and on a charge of resolutions pending The judiciary I carrying a concealed weapon in their 4 committee has act no date for hear- car The men were Julius Etzeld Ings A 30 years old 4503 Virzinia RITMIP! POUCEMAN EES THREE MEN STOP TRUCK AND ONE SWING PISTOL Three men were arrested last night near Twenty-sixth and McGee streets after they had crowded a delivery truck of The Star to the curb and ale of them had struck the driver Clarence Byrne across the face Byrne was bruised The prisoners were booked at the Nineteenth street police station for Investigation and on a charge of carrying a conecaled weapon in their car The men were Julius Etzeld1 50 years old 4503 Virginia avenue i I it I I 3 4 17 Shopping Days to Christmas The Store for Fine Blankets 1 1iillpilf ii 11111 LF? VPAL 41'Zili I lire''itt114 -1' 41 '-''4 I tor) A cif 44 444w24v filtl-I 4 1 c-J4 4 4 (-4 ri4' tlf4 t414'-' 40 4 4144 6 tttj 1' il I 4 4 -0 A DIPLOMA TELLS LITTLE PUTS BEER BILL IN PERIL STANDARDIZED EDUCATION IS BLAMED BY DR BEN WOOD Iv ic l' A rot I IJ i 11 71k d' A41 ir --s1-1C i i 4 40-7- it F----- ''O''' gk'''Xl -1 44 401K Sr' 4tt 0'kts 'Z'k'''1 7 fellP dlor -1- '7('ks Vk' 4114 Aft)---1frt---- (Al NtlloMrolt to li V40108' 1 0 1 James Fitzpatrick 30 years old 40351 Main street and Frank McNiel 241 who said he was a tree surgeon living I 7 College Teachers in Meeting Here Are Urged to Diagnose Individual Cases as a Doctor Does It's a year for practical gifts and what would be more welcome than this special gift blanket by Chatham? Two-tone single 4-lb weight 72x91- inch put up in a silver paper covered box bound with red cellophane ribbon The high ranking students of other days last night met at the University Club to hear the warnings of the new age The occasion was the annual day dinner of the Kansas City Phi Beta Kappa society In the group were business and professional leaders with many years intervening between them and the glowing memories of scholastic successes The college days were especially remote last night For all the talk of college anecdotes the speaker of the hour was on hand to remind them of the hour Dean Isidor Loeb of the school of business and public administration at Washington university urged them to be awake to governmental perils of the times and to throw off the traditional yokes of two centuries POINTS OUT OLD PRACTICES "An example of the burden of tradition on the government is this lame duck session of congress" he said "Every other nation requires that its elected bodies meet within sixty or ninety days But our elected representatives meet thirteen months after their election Immediately after the election we send to Washington the repudiated congress to make our laws for us I cite that because it is a great current example "The county boundaries in Missouri is another example of the burdens of the ox cart age Although present methods of transportation make county seats available to many people half the Missouri counties have populations of fewer than 15000 persons MUST HAVE A PLAN "The same antiquated formulas have restricted our businesses from forming an economic plan without substituting a government plan "Either we must make it possible for business to save itself with cooperative planning or the government will have to make the plan and force business to it The old individualistic ideas were good in their time Perhaps we would rather 13P living in that time But we are not We will have to live under a system that will work today Personally I prefer a system that will allow business to be its own salvation" Newly elected officers of the society are Thornton Cooke president Walter Matscheek vice-president Mrs Philip Elliott secretary-treasurer Waldo Dunnington corresponding secretary Others at the dinner: Day Bah Elisabeth Resrenn Edward a Blair Mrs James Sum-Mrs Charles 13vers mers I dotte County attorney yesterday afternoon to make a formal statement Miss Valentine said her escort was shot by spooner bandits on a secluded road in Wyandotte County when he resched for his revolver after being told it was a holdup Miss Ruth Valentine 17-year-old companion of Frank A Schill formerly a special officer for the Union Pacific railroad when he was murdered yesterday morning The photograph was taken when she appeared In the office of Fred White Wyan $500 ea Muse Probably 'Unable in 01 er- i --0--- ---s 1 ride a nom er Veto Now 1 at 4021 Jackson avenue I Etzold accompanied Robert Steller i 0 lay the Associated Press1 from Stetler's apartment at 2734 Troost avenue to a soft drink parlor I WARM SPRINGS GA Dec 5--ReJec- at 2607 Troost the night of Novem- I tion of the prohibition repeal resolu- I ber 22 when Stetter was killed by gunmen 1 tion by the house brought a threkt of an extra session of congress early in The weapon found in the car used new administration today as by the men is a 45-caliber automatic lirankiiii ID Roosevelt began prepara- pistol loaded vilth six cartridges Et- I trim Lir Ills return to Albany zold told police it belonged to him I Tlie President-elect informed at his ITUCK RETURNING TO GARAGE '1 rIW Mountall cottage ot the action Byrne was returning to The Star's retriicd from comment but some of garage from his delivery route on the those familiar with the series of con- South Side about 6:30 o'clock travel- ferences he has been holding with I ing north on McGee street trafficwa members of congress in the last ten 1 He said he first noticed a'ChevroY- 7 Cays regarded the repeal vote as one In sport roadster containing three men i vi hien might forecast failure of beer 0 when it attempted to crowd him to ion in the event of a presiden- I tin! veto the curb at Tiventy'-sixth street The men were drunk" he said 1 I 4: h1sAs is soLIDIA pity "and I supposed they didn't know what they were doing but werc crowding me accidentally I swerved I 3100011H rtictil 11 te Ao for Re- and sped forward to avoid striking peal To Against them but they followed and cut in (By a Member el The Star's Stall) ahead of me crowding me to the 0 1 I curb and compelling me to stop 4 1 WASHINGTON Dec Kan- All three got out of the car Two i as Republicans and one Kansas of Democrat A Ayres of Wichita them started cursing me and I I stood firm for national prohibition in demanded to know what was the the house test today and voted matter against the Rainey-Garner resolution "'You know what's the matter' to submit the repeal amendment to one said and they ordered me to get the states for ratification None of out of the car As I got out one of them took the floor in the limited them struck me with some object --I debate preceding the vote i I don't know what it was 1 tried The Missouri delegation split giv- I to dodge but the instrument struck ing the repeal resolution 14 votes I me across the face under the left i David Hopkins of St Joseph and Joe eye and on the nose i Manlove of Joplin Republicans POLICEMAN CAPTURES THE MEN voted against the repeal resolution I Leonidas Dyer and Henry Nied- I "Just then a policeman came up I ringhaus both of St Louis both Re- and covered the three men with his i i publicans joined the twelYe Missouri revolver and asked me to call police i Democratic members in support of 112cadquarters for help Two other po- as Republicans and one Kansas ia VII VL 111U cd 11- 1A0 of them started cursing me and I Democrat A Ayres of Wichita demanded to know what was the stood firm for national prohibition in the house test today and voted matter against the Rainey-Garner resolution "'You know what's the matter to submit the repeal amendment to one said and they ordered me to get the states for ratification None of out of the car As I got out one of 1 them struck me with some object them took the floor in the limited debate preceding the vote 11 don't know what it was I tried 1 to dodge but the instrument struck The Missouri delegation split giv- 1 ing the repeal resolution 14 votes across the face under the left David Hopkins of St Joseph and Joe eye and on the nose of Joplin Republicans POLICEMAN CAPTURES THE MEN voted against the repeal resolution Leonidas Dyer and Henry Nied- 1 "Just then a policeman came up I and covered file three men with his ringhaus both of St Louis both Re- revolver and asked me to call police publicans joined the tweiVe Missouri eadquarters for help Two other po- Democratic members in support of at 4021 Jackson avenue Etzold accompanied Robert Steller from Stetler's apartment at 2734 Troost avenue to a soft drink parlor at 2607 Troost the night of November 22 when Stetler was killed by gunmen The weapon found in the car used by the men is a 45-caliber automatic pistol loaded vith six cartridges Etzold told police it belonged to him TRUCK RETURNING TO GARAGE Byrne was returning to The Star's garage from his delivery route on the South Side about 6:30 o'clock traveling north on McGee street trafficway SHOTS DESTROY FAMILY All wool Chatham twotone 66140 spe $395 ea The Failure of Repeal Stirs Will's Censure Baltimore Ave Floor JESSE ANDERSON AND DAUGHTER DIE OF WOUNDS HE INFLICTED Mrs Anderson Va' tidied Last SUMIIICIr by Accidental Shotgun Discharge While Dinning AVith Husband Few documents tell as little about their owners as the college diploma and the main reason is that the teachers of today attempt to teach pupils rather than "to learn them" That was the message of Dr Ben Wood personnel director of Co-1 lumbia college the men's undergraduate school of Columbia university when he spoke yesterday before the combined faculties of the Junior college Teachers' college Park col- lege William Jewell college and Northeast high school In the Junior college auditorium His subject was "Learning Is More Important Than Education" "The old method of 'cattle yard' treatment must be discarded for a study of the individual in education" he said ''A curriculum is a pile of bricks without mortar to cement them together" Dr Wood proved his assertions with slides from the Carnegie Foundation: showing results of an 8-year study of several thousand students from their high school days through college The personnel director believes teachers must treat students as physicians diagnose and prescribe for their patients He cited interesting case studies of students whose progress he had followed for many years in the various colleges of Pennsylvania "One young man took an intelligence test based on the liberal arts and science courses" he said "along i with 4400 others in the state He made the highest score more than doubling the average scores made Yet he failed to receive a degree from the college because he couldn't pass a sWimming test "American college deans have habit of saying 'That student has found himself' Well here's a chart of a girl who found herself" Dr Wood produced a chart showing the record of a girl who for three semesters could not make a grade above a Then she entered the educational department of the col- lege and was graduated with high grades She later became principal of a grade school BEVERLY HILLS CAL Dec te Star: Europe turned out a ri movie called "Congress Dances" and it pleased everybody 1D)day our congress met and pleased no- body Forty-six Democrats mostly -7----ssZ- lains 0-- lame ducks were the vil- 6'-- In November the countr went over-Manlove 7- 1thelmingly wet dt but ninety- i eight Rep b- licans and for- ty-six Democrats figured that the country didn't know what it the repeal resolution lice cars came and they took the three men to the station wanted so that means an exti a In the next congress Missouri is expected to vote unanimously for re- "I found a pint of whisky in the session of congress peal all thirteen of the new members rear of my truck where one of the Regardless of what your Apin- having been elected as "wet" Demo- men had thrown it I turned the ion is on this subject but when crats at large Kansas in the new whisky over to the police" you absolutely know that it will congress probably will cast seven 1 Byrne's account of the affair was eventually pass then to pur- votes against outright corroborated by Patrolman Harry posely hold it up and cost the I state loses one under reapportion Graham of the Country Club police government all this money then rnent The new delegation will in -1 station who saw the affair and by you are a "lame duck" but not elude three Democrats Ayres Ran- Graham's brother Dale Graham 3107 in the leg Yours Win 1 Colph Carpehter of Marion and Miss Charlotte street who was driving the Kathryn O'Loughlin of Hays patrolman to the union station The brothers said they were driving 1 1 $75000 IN THE BALANCE 1 north on McGee behind The Stars 1 TII lir lin RA AnnlIrnr! truck when they saw a Chevrolet 1 itn! -rkA it -rkAitn! slckAsz laW The brothers said they were driving vi III ido 111-08mt 1 north on McGee behind The Stars I truck when they saw a Chevrolet 1 I LEFT TWO BOXED JEWELRY special values $100 White stone set jewelry Marcasite jewelry Rhodium plated sterling silver jeAelry Golden Dawn jewelry Tea tiarden Jewelry in coral or Hail( La Tausca Pearls 1 2 or 3-strand Children's Sets of mesh bag necklace and bracelet 4-pc enameled metal smoking sets in black red or green also $100 A -4 0 ci 1 -4ve 464 egl i 0 41fiyi it 04afiti I 140441 I 411 404 '61114 ef 4if 4 J11 ft 410 0 44-1 1 J4 1 1 9 4 4 i BOXEDJEWELRY I i I 1 I 1 I tt special 1 values er 4 IIVLO 1 1 0 White stone set jewelry -4 tt Marcasite jewelry Rhodium plated sterling silver jeelry Golden Dawn jewelry Tea (iarden Jewelry in coral or Hail( 'tt La Tausca Pearls 1 2 or 3-strand i Children's Sets of mesh bag necklace and bracelet 1601 ok 4-pc enameled metal smoking sets in black red or green also $100 L-14 Trimble Pqul Wi1itan13 Wood iff Ruth MFlrv Weeks Hoard lev Mrs IT Reriodioe Mrs Wil llom Hanson Mro Rowell Mrs Oliver SIMM0113 Mr John Do loter Mrs McPherson Cyrus Crane TO Moore (7 Motion Mrs Honrv Arthur Hc lby Ilanssen Mrs A Coati') low Fletcher Cowherd rt Edwards A Enright Edna Hesketh Dr A 1Th5s Hill Hilt Richard Vol Iowal Bernard NV Kenn Mrw Charles Kirshner Amy tangworthy Mrs Welter Matweheek Mary Margaret Moore Nichols Clarence Palmer Prot Phillips MAIN ST SQUARE TODAY z- Simulated MAIN ST SQUARE TODAY Simulated i 1 Moffett Oklahoma Dim OKLAHOMA CITY Dec Joseph Moffett 64 physician and landowner died here tonight He will be buried Wednesday at Harper Ka Two sisters MrsT Lynn and Mrs McKee live in Kansas City Moffett an elghty-niner practiced medicine In Ardmore for ten years before moving to Oklahoma City First Aid! When there's a room to rent or a house to sell or a job to find: phone a Want HArrison 12001 NOTICE PUBLISHER'S NOTICE December 6 1032 Vol 95 No I92 The Kansas City Times the morning Kansas City Start The Kansas City Star every morning evening and Sunday thirteen Pavers a week Subscription ratea 15 cents 8 week delivered by carrier In Kansas City: by trail Postage orenald In Missouri and Kansas 15 centa a week elsewhere in the Untted Statea and islard possessions 30 cents a week in foreign countries 65 cents a week Entered as second class matter at the poatof fire at Kansas City Mo under the act of March 3 1879 Publication office Eighteenth street and Grand avenue LI sport roadster make a quick turn TO HEIR MIIRCHHa on McGee and head north MRS CLARA WIDMER WILLS BEQUEATHING SUM "I had to swerve to avoid striking the Chevrolet" Dale Graham said (Continued from First Page) ''My swerve threw the Chevrolet be- Lanver I'lles one While Nephew tween us and the curb and it shot Ile Mikis Another of Later heated dispute with the vice-presi- ahead of us again causing me to liate and Very Different dent over the rights of the marchers swerve a second time We watched it Provisions "I bear you sent for a delegation and saw it crowd the truck to the curb of three from our group" said Ben- My brother drew his revolver and we followed We saw the three jamin "1 did not" Curtis men get out and two of them say eplied "1 was A conflict of wills was presaged Intormed that a delegation wanted to something to the truck driver The Yesterday with the filMg in probate see me and 1 said 1 would receive third man hit the driver and then court of a will of Mrs Clara Wielmer1 them But 1 did not send for them? I my brother stepped out of our car 1 kvho died December 1 at her home! Benjamin went on to say the only and arrested the men 2701 East Thirty-first street She was thing to be presented was a petition' HAD FOLLOWED THE TRUCK 89 years old the widow of Casper which be added had already been We first sRAt The Star truck at Widmer sent to the vice-president A second will said to have been Twenty-seventh street where we "Which gave no address so it would caught up with it going north The made at a later date will be filed this reach me" Curtis replied Benjamin 'morning according to Frederick Wid- Chevrolet made a II turn near then expressed r2gret at this incident 0 mer Mrs Widmer's nephew Twenty-sixth street and caught and not having a copy of the petition with the truck a little north of that'" I The first will was filed by George with him terminated the interview Reinhardt lawyer who is named its Patrolmen Allison and B1 A few moments later a second dele- executor It is dated May 13 19'261 Payne from the Nineteenth street Ration headed by Levinson represent- ing several liberal groups called on I station were cruising the vicinity I S50000 TO CHARITY nri gnu Pntrrilmnn CIrsaharri Pntrnr tho i v---i--z-1 urnl 4 41r vir 1ng "'1'L and saw Patrolman Graham cover the chief I The destruction of his family by bullets was ccmpleted yesterday by Jesse Anderson when Anderson fatally wounded his 18-year-old daughter Miss Rubene Anderson then turned the revolver on himself Both died late yesterday at the General hospital The tragedy started last August tel the Ozark hills near Map Mo Mrs Anderson the wife and mother was killed by a charge from a shotgun 1 carried by her husband while the two were on a squirrel hunt Anderson said the gun was discharged tied! dentally when it fell from his hand Soon thereafter Anderson an unemployed railroad switchman and his daughter moved to Kansas City Recently they have lived in two rented rooms in the home of Miss Mabel Sweeney 3426 Pennsylvania avenue It was there the slaying arid suicide occurred yesterday Three notes scribbled on yellow paper by the father were found in the daughter's bedroom The notes Indicated despondency over having no work and "the lack of companionship" the two apparently suffered LAUGHTER SLEEPING WHEN SHOT Police believe Miss Anderson was sleeping when her father fired the fatal bullet into her head Miss Sweeney told police she heard no sound except two shots She rushed upstairs and found the girl in bed in her night clothing Anderson was on the floor beside the bed Both were unconscious Miss Sweeney immediately notified the hospital and police A few minutes before the shots were fired Miss Sweeney said Anderson went to the basement to turn down the furnace asserting the house was too warm At that time she said he seemed to be in his usual good spirits He then returned upstairs and she heard nothing more until the shots were fired One of the three notes addressed to William A Bell Nampa Idaho indicated both the lather and daughter had desired companionship The note: Because of our similarity Rnd peculiarity we are unable to find companions to suit us of our relationship we cannot be companions to each other You will never understand Don't try JEsss Another note addressed to Anderson's mother Mrs Jennie Anderson and a sister Mabel Anderson San Diego Cal told of the death of Mrs Anderson PAWN TICKET To A FRIEND The third note was addressed to Norton Ontario Ore a friend It left him a ticket for a watch Stop at Wolferman's Today for an Angel Food Cake! These feathery light cakes are famous for their mouth-melting tenderness (See the Downtown Store Windows) Special Each Today Am Frederick Widmer is the benethe vice-president three men with his revolver They ficiary with a bequest of $10000 The It sought Mr Curtis's assistance to stoppA and searched the Chevrolet I relieve what it termed unsatisfactory estate is estimated at $75000 most of Allison said he found the pistol in conditions at the marchers' camp and I it in real estate A total of $13610 to pave the way for the marchers to the pocket of the car Allison Payne is bequeathed to nieces nephews and Graham took the three men to present a petition to congress friends and to the Catholic church for the Nineteenth street station and The vice-president informed the the saying of masses The balance booked them All three were drunk group the first matter was for the estimated at more than $30000 is when they arrived at the station District of Columbia officials to set- I I ordered divided equally among the i Etzold told the police he and the tie As for the second he said he I Home of the Little Ststers of the other two men were angered had just informed another delegation when St Anthony's Home for Infants The Star's truck made a turn in that if a petition were presented in Joseph's Orphans' Home for Girls front of them near Twenty-seventh the "regular way" he would have no I and Mercy hospital street crowding them and they objection Mr Widmer declined to reveal the turned and followed it Etzold He emphasized however that he of the second will except to Etzold and did object to a delegation from this denied he was drinking say that it names him executor McNiel told the police that Eitzpat- or any other group going on the floor I 'It completely changes the be- rick a city fireman struck the truck of the senate to present its demands I quests made in the first will" Mr When one of the delegation sug- driver Widmer said "I intended to file it gested there was nothing in the Con- i DENIES TIE MT DRIVER today but one of the witnesses was aitution about presenting a petition I Fitzpatrick denied that he struck unable to go with me to the court-in the "regular way" Mr Curtis the driver but corroborated the other house so the filing was delayed" leaned forward in his chair and two in their story that The sarsf Mr- Widmer said Mr Reinhardt fihouted: I truck made a turn in front knew of the existence of the later "Oh yes there is What's the mat- them crowding them He said some i will Mr Reinhardt agreed he had er with you haven't you got any 1 word3 passed and that they turned heard of a second will 'but said he sense?" their car behind the truck and fol- was obliged under the law to go lowed it to settle theargument ahead with the filing of the first one READY FOR TROUBLE IN VAIN' Dtrnimort nrnhnm niri it Wng Ini- DENIES TIE MT DRIVER I Fitzpatrick denied that he struck the driver but corroborated the other i two in their story that The Stars I truck made a turn in front of them crowding them He said some words passed and that they turned their car behind the truck and followed it to settle theoargument Patrolman Graham said it was Widmer said "I intended to file it today but one of the witnesses was unable to go with me to the courthouse so the filing was delayed" Mr Widmer said Mr Reinhardt knew of the existence of the later will Mr Reinhardt agreed he had heard of a second will but said he was obliged under the law to go ahead with the filing of the first one A A A A A AA AAAA A AA A A Lounsins Pajamas tor Her Xmas '6" The cotoes stone are attractive and added to that the cute Lute jacket with ruffled ciceve make this pajama very ar pealins Any sir! would be thrilled with such a gilt Otlicts 5595 ur Lingerie First Hool MEN'S $1 WINTER RIBBED UNION SUITS Long sleeves ankle length flat-locked seam 30 to 40 noirgao 0 1108 AVE 1201 HALTIMOlin1 10711 AND MAIN 1001 WALNUT WIE QUIIT 3921 MAIN PT 3108 TROON2 4f144 TROOST A 11 6244 111100101LA MEIMEMINIIMMEMMOIMIIIMIERsOMMOOMINOIrOPOPOreM" STAR WANT ADS-EVERY DAT IN THE AR WCNPER WC diM "MK (tb ''4' ielook 000)-1 49)-40 a othseff Arop t'' 0 to a 6" eicaeaabi Al 4 1--71 1 41 it s) 1r -o 1 4- it I 1 1 r1" N- 1 1 s'f1a--t I 11 5 4 Lounsins ---)--- 1 i 1 i 1 Al Pajamas 1 tI 110 1 11 for Her Xmas 1 A $695 1 10 41 Ilokp 4 The cotors stone are attrctive a and added to that the cute It' 1 Lute jacket with ruffled cleeve Imake this pajama very 44 It I 41 pealins Any sir! mild be thrilled with stall a silt 1 A Odicrs 5595 ur 1 A 11 Lingerie Fint Hoc 4 i 14 4 9 MtWelittlAtilA 4 11 on Main at Itnth lir Nqr VVVVVVVVVVVVV 1r $150000 COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT' WE QUIET MEN'S $1 WINTER RIBBED UNION SUITS 4 4 Long sleeves ankle length flat-locked seam Saks 30 to 40 arti3a 1108 AVE 3921 MAIN FT 1201 HAITIMonv nos fRoos1 Po 1: 100Torr 264444 a TJ l'- -441Preae a 114-s at itit (it I AttlTU ill ritAL 1 4 c- --0 STAR WANT AS-EVER DAT IN THE WEEK-ARE WCNDER SPECIAL TODAY AT ALL STORES Savory Pot Wolferman quality beef Per Ito 19c Shoulder Pot and rolled) Per lb 24c Fresh Pork Tender lb 43e Borteless Lamb for lb 20e "Twin Sycamore" Country Style Lb 25c Brussels solid green 2 lbs 29c Per lb 15c Sweet flame grown the re 11 yellow kind 3 lbs 10c Peauties No 1 grade good cookers 4 lb1 23c French long crusty dinner loaf Loaf 10c Maple Pecan Bar Cookies-2 doz 35c Doz 19c Individual Butterscotch with whipped cream 2 for 25c We Hermon's Home Made Vanilla Ice 27c Qt 43c Assorted Dainty hard candies Per lb 29c Peanut lb Salted lb 33c Wo Herman's Fruit Salad Dressing-13-oz jars a roost de liciocs dressing made with whipped cream mayonnaise and fruit juice Per jar 35c Chipped luncheon lb 33c Cooked Ham and Beef tastily seasoned Per lb 25c Old-Fashioned Navy Bean 18c Brick lb 21c "Twin Sycamore" mild flavor 2 lbs 45c Lb 23c "Tit lin Room" ideal after dinner coffee 2 lbs 85c Per lb 43c Boned brand 6-oz tins economical and convenient for the sandwiches or creamed chicken 3 tins 5125 Per tin 45c Sweet Mizell Blackwell's 3 jars 85c 20oz jar 21c Evaporated golden California fruit 2 pkgs 45c 12-oz pkg 23c Pare Maple Vermont 14 brick 39c Walter Baker's tins 2 tins 25c Perrier popular imported French table water Casa of 2 dozen $345 DOM! $I79 hammered wholewheat crackers 2 pkgs25c Quaker Noodles-2 pkgs lic Royal taking Powder-12-ns tin d2c Pure Cane Sugar-10-lb colon bag 49c Battle Creek Sanitarium Legato Deririn-5-th tin $2 49 12-0z tin fOr 5-Th tin 49 10-oz tin 59c Perri "Thit Qua Roo Daub Lela( Psoll Pswit 4rtzit 04 '--i 1f)4 Ai 1 DECISION UP TO THE COURT "The will was made by Mrs Widmer and left with me" he said "So far as I am concerned her instructions could be countermanded only by herself "There probably will be a hearing in probate court to determine which will to accept I shall present what evidence I have of the authenticity of the will filed today and I suppose Mr Widmer will do the same for the other will" the $10000 to Frederick Widmer the first will makes the following bequests: si moo to the Rev ID TiortIOV pastor of Annunciatton Catholic church Linwood and Benton boulevards "for the FAVing Of MOWS for the souls of myself and my late hushand Casner Widmer- $1000 ench to John Berk and Josehh Reek nephews listing in Johnson COunte Kansas each to a MAI Anna Mary Berk arid neohw Karl Beck also of Johnson Count crpviDO to Albert widmer a nephew Kansas $510 each to Carl Wolff anti Mrs Stella Wolff who live on the second floor of the Widmer home for 'their many kindnesses and favors to me" 51000 to each of the four sons of Mr and Mrs Wolff Carl Wolff ir Richard Vs'olff Robert Wolff and James Wolff $500 to Mrs Sophia Joerkensen wife of Fronk Joerkensen and daughter of the hie Robert Stu an intimate friend of Mrs Withlet's husband $500 to a friend Mrs John o'Brin 1318 Jefterson street $1000 to Henry Liteth a son Of Charles Lutith 2814 Hobert (-fathom road $500 to St Margaret's hospital Kansas Cite Kansas $1000 to James Ti Mellody Of the firm of Mellody Joyce Taylor for kindnesses and services" $1 000 to Mrs $500 to be held in trust for the infant on of the Mellndys James Josenh Istellody $500 to he furred over to the lamest Of Ann tmor narish to he selected hv the esecutor tsf this will for the select rurriose of AtIt'illIZ masses for the souls of John Nt'idmr rine Kim Widmer the Part elite of Frederick Widmer" impossible that the truck could have made a turn where the men said it did or that the truck turned anywhere within the two blocks where the attack occurred "If the truck had turned I would have SOPIT it" Graham said "The Chevrolet made the turn and very nearly collided with us My brother was compelled to dodge them twice to avoid a collision I first thought it was a holdup or a clubbing and stopped" Eizold has a police record It is: Arrested June 25 1927 et St Joseph as a fugitive from justice and returned to Kansas City to face a charge of grand larceny No disposition recorded Arrested December 27 1927 in Kansas City Kansas on a charge of highway robbery no disposition recorded Arrested June 10 MO charged with robbing a pharmacy on Robert Gillham road Sentenced to three years Arrested January 21 1931 in a burglary case and released Arrested by United States marshal May 7 1931 chargod with violation of the national prohibitory act: no disposition recorded Arrested May 23 1931 in connection with a holdup: released Arrested for investigation July 13 1931 released Fitzpatrick and McNiel have no police records Byrne end the police officers will appear in police court this morning againzt the three men 4 Unemployed Marchers Awaited by 200 Police Do Not Appear A march by the unemployed which police believed was planned for last night during the meeting of the city council failed to materialize Two hundred day officers joined the night police staff at the Nineteenth street station and at Police peered into the street and noted that It was more empty than usual even of North Side loiterers Finally two men Robert Pierce 31 years old 1100 East Fourteenth street and John Cochran 30 810 Garfield avenue halted on Main street opposite the city hall They were arrested and literature police said was of a communistic nature was confiscated The two will be reinscd this morning City officials said handbills had been distributed the last four days urging unemployed persons to march on the city hall and demand cash relief two tons of coal and free rent to the unemployed Contederaie Daughters in Tribute The Kansas City chapter No 149 United Daughters of the Confederacy yesterday afternoon paid tribute to the memory of Mrs Hugh Miller a member of the group who died last week The memorial service was conducted by Mrs BruceT Pettibone 501 East Sixtieth Ftrect at whose home the chapter met Eguitt For more than fifty years people have read Star Want Ads It's the habit mtrs RUBENE ANDERSON which Mr Anderson pawned several months no in a Kansas City pawn shop for t5 Miss Anderson was graduated from Westport high school in the spring of 1931 Mlss Sweeney said the daughter was cut with friends last night and called her father on the telephone He went to get her later in his ear Miss Sweeney did not see the daughter again Anderson and his daughter had lived at the Sweeney home the last two months during which time neither had been employed Head the want ad columns of The more good people meet more Rood people in a tradinl mood rettula i than any other time or place Special 50c Dinner in Wo Tiffin Room-5 to 7:30 1108 through store Special Founded Foul rke Stores Itinnadd 1888 18 Family Grocers-1108 Walnut -Uesoralipt-Jal (j)Family Grocers-1108 Walnut 1 I 1'Mm--- rewit.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Kansas City Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Kansas City Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,147,760
Years Available:
1871-1990