The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

VM.K I.ICHT THE SEDALIA. THI RSPAY. APKIL TRIP TO SEE LINDBERGH HOME WOMAN SAYS Parents of Daughter Mr. aii'i Mii' Abf'lhau 7 (A Sail aie pariants ot a bom 'I'uPHday, IP. iornierly Genevjpve Hfdsteiberg of thiscity CANTLEY MAKES AN ADDRESS AT MEET Developments Scantv In Hunt For Child naped 51 Days Ago CUT OF TEN PER CENT OPPOSED ON APPROPRIATIONS Finance Commissioner Advocates Stricter Regulation of Loans By The Associated Press KANSAS ('ITY, April flipbt of a woman in a rod mono- plane from the municipal airport! biPre to fdl, N.

termed a. by the Kansas City Star. Identifying tlie passenger as Mrs. Elizalieth Faubion, wife of a ma- i chinist, the Star says she told Wal- ter C. Taber, owner of the plane; just wanted to see the Lindbergh The woman refused to comment on the kidnaping of ('harles A.

Lindht-rgh. upon her return here yesterday. At her home, Mrs. Faubion denied she made the flight. Utto Ferguson, the pilot, talked He said he had paid all Personal expenses of the trip since it.

dev( loped at an overnight stop in Pittsburgh she had a left after paying her savings of $325 for use of the plane. Jle said his passenger identified herself to him only by a nickname, Informed of reports that a man nimored to he F. had Ir-ft the Kansas City plane at the Princeton airport for a trip by motor car to the Lindbergh estate, Fergu.sosii lie carried no other passenger. 'I'he pilot said, however, another red monoplane landed at the airport he was there and a man left the ship. He he paid little attention to either the man or the plane.

Secretary Mills Asserts Such Steps Not Even Be By ten for on Work With Secrecy HOFKWKLL, X. April The 51st day of the Lindbergh naping mystery today saw' Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, his emissaries and tlie police still working behind a screen of secrecy from which there came no indication that the return of Charles A. Lindbergh, is any nearer.

Developments were scanty. Dr. John F. Condon, the who made the futile $50,000 ransom payment, went for an automobile uide in the mrinity of Spuyten Duyvil, New York, yesterday. He w'as driven by A1 Reich, former prizefighter V.

lio is acting as his guard, but the purpose of the drive was not disclosed. Optimism still was felt at Norfolk where Dean H. Dobson-Peacock and two other intermediaries are still hoping hi get the baby hack. John H. Curtis, one of the colleagues, departed Monday from his home, perhaps to visit Colonel Lindliergh and try to make contact with the kidnapers.

He has not returned. The tf-'i WASHINGTON. April per cent slash in appropriations the treasury department was posed today by Secretary Mills the ground that such a procedure Is and not even be Mills made his views known in a letter to Chairman Oddie of the senate subcommittee in charge of the trea.sury department appropriation bill as the hou.se economy committee renewed its efforts to complete a program by which $200,000.000 can be saved next year in government exiienditures. The treasury department head recommended enactment of President proposal for a five-day week for per diem employes and of a furlough without pay for employes on an annual basis. Without provision for the furlougli plan, Mills added, alternative is a shocking He said it would mean of 6,000 employes." nearly SO per cent of whom are stationed outside of Wasliingioii, would turned out on to the streets by the government of the United Estimating the 10 per cent cut w'ould result in a saving of $14,000,000 for the treasury department, Mills said the Hoover program promises a greater reduction impairment of efficiency and without the intolerable hardship which dismissal would inflict on thousands of Americau families.

Call Nephew Of Rockefeller In Stocks Inquiry (Continued from page one.) of John D. Rockercller is a director of some 50 corporations, this wide list including his membership on the board of the National City Bank of New York. Matthew C. Rinsh. who in the boom market was engaged in a sort of friendly competition with Charles Hayden, hanker, to seel which name would be on the widest! list of directorates, is a member of approximately 60 boards.

I Brush is chairman of the board, of the American Inteiuational Corporation, a leading investment trust, and Rockefeller is chairman of the The Associated ST. LOUTS, Apnl 21. A program of recommendations for the conduct of banks in the future, was offered by S. L. CanTey, state fi- nant'e commissioner, in an address before the conference of the savings hanks ditision of the American Association here today.

The conference was attended by bankers from the midwest and far west. Cantley's first recommendation was that the double liability of stockholders, applfcable only to national banks, should he ex- i tended to all banks and the additional par value should be paid up at the time of organization and set up as a reserve. Dividends, he said, should he eliminated until conditions are more favorable. Savings banks and commercial banks should be sepai-ated, except in small communities with only one bank, and then the savings and commercial departments should be distinctly separated. Savings hanks should accept deposits which a liberal time limit for withdrawal can be set, and time and savings deposits should be invested only in government or high grade municipal bonus.

Investment affiliates, he said, should be completely divorced from banks. He recommended that savings deposits pay, not intere.st. but dividends, the depositor to receive half of the earnings and the bank the other half. Loans of commercial hanks, he said, should be more strictly regulated, and loans to officers and directors should he refused, or so restricted as to be protected beyond all doubt. The finance commissioner said lie knew of few' failed banks in which officers and directors had not borrowed from the banks.

More rigid requirements for bank directors and more drastic regulation of duties are needed, he said. should be limited to the maximum legal interest rate fixed by tlie state, and surplus earnings should be placed in a reserve fund. said his recommendations opposed as too raflical, they would as at discussion. Mrs. Fannie L.

Fannie L. Austin Wood, age 64, V. ife of Y. B. Wood, of Route three, Sedalia, died at the Bothwell hospital at Wednesday night following an illness since Sunday.

She was born in Albemarle County, near Charlottesville, on January 12, ISCS, and came to Missouri with her parents in 1889, making her home near LaMonte for many years. She was married to Y. B. Wood of Virginia on September 26, 1S89. To this union two children were born, G.

Jay Wood, lSu4 South Park avenue, and a daughter who died in fancy. In addition to her husband and son she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. E. J. Ballard, Mrs.

Curtis Ballard and Mrs. W. P. Ballard, all of Ivy Depot, Mrs. J.

hitfield, Warrensburg; Mrs. Allie Coones, Clinton, Broadus Austin and Noble Austin, Cole, Mrs. Sallie Pemberton, Midland, Mrs. U. Grant, Red Rock, and Mrs.

E. D. Botts. Sedalia. One sister, Mrs.

F. K. Chipley, St. Louis, and one brother, Ernest Austin, Clinton, preceded her in death. She was converted at the County Line Baptist church, near LaMonte in 189( aiia was a faithful member until death.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Baptist church in La.Monte with the Rev. Dwight H. Willett, pastor of the First Baptist church here, of- iiciafing. He will be assisted by David Roberts of Sedalia. Music will be in charge of Mrs.

a R. Beach. Burial will be in La.Monte tery. BELAY IN HONOR SLAYING TRIAL UNTIL SATURDAY Coat and Dress Bargains! Mrs. Massie In a Fit of Anger Quit The Stand Wednesday By The Associated Press, HONOLULU, delav until Saturday of the trial of four persons accused of lynching Joseph Kahahawai ordered by Judge harles S.

Davis today in order to give a prosecution alienist time to examine Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, who admitted responsibility for the killing. For Friday and Saturday 300 Silk Dresses Just received for this offering cenie- Dawes Warns On Paying Bonus In Full At Present page one.j (Continued from ley might he hut that basis of BOYS DENY ANY PART IN CAR THEFT AERIAI. POSSE IN QUEST OF ROBBERS By The Press. STONEWALL, April "UTley Post, famed round the world ilier, led an aerial posse late to- ilay on a hunt for two men who fled with a youth after robbing the First State Bank here of $600.

The robbers were tentatively identified as Charles (Pretty Boy I Floyd, notorious bank robber and killer, and his pal, George Bird- 'Fuo hank officers who also were were beaten and released by the outlaws. The robbers, armed with a machine gun and pistols, entered the hank shortly before noon, scooped lip the money and forced Furman Gibson, cashier, and Pld Salee. as- Fisiant cashier, to accompany them. They sped towani Ada in their green sedan. About three quarter? of a mile outside the town they beat the bank officers and left them to walk back.

A short disiance away, they met a youth, believed to be Estel Henson. riding a motorcycle, and forced Jiini to get into the car. Officers of several counties in the recion. south CJklahoma, quirkly organized posses. Two air- phines left Oklahoma C'ity, and another left Pauls to join in Ine search.

Post piloted one of the Oklahoma City planes. Robert Jones and Chester Schack, both IS, arrested Wednesday afternoon a an empty house near Green Ridge, by Sheriff T. O. executive committee. Both Herrick and Deputy Sheriff Ace are directors of the Air Reduction Robertson, were brought into juve- Corp.

Brush is a director of U. S. ooiirt late this afternoon. Their Industrial Alcohol in hich Rocke- as set for 9 clock Saturday feller is a large investor. Both men are descrilied in Wall Street as members of the new' school of market of men who prefer to be bullish, but turn bearish w'hen find changed conditions no longer warrant continued faith in rising prices.

moiming at the court house. The boys are thought to been implii'ated in The theft Chrysler sedan, the property Bundy, which was taken court which Ridge have of a of H. from house Tuesday was found near house 'ITiursday RODEO RIDER AS FATALLY SHOT Ti.e Press. MARYNILLE. Apnl mail known as Red Sly.

CalitorUia yodeo rider, was shot to death at Junction, southeast ut hf-e, sltonly after last iiiiduight. rt Gi Tl and Don Bright Ci Junction were held tor It -iT i( miug in fonnecTion wnh the df 'h. Thv auiisoriiifs said the tatal UM i il 1 0( ik plaee when Sly and mod tlie Gill home If a ty. Sly anti his wife a i 1 a i thmiepiion Junction a il: il 11 li i.L'iu woro ouglil bore Harvc England at the nf utor V. Hath- a iiuip G.

D. Humberd. liuiu was ideiiGfied by Hamid b'un t' K.m.. in GO- Gtdt 0 ndt was home ol A 1. hud if a li ft 1 rai i i-Pif' va? f' gun ib Names of Short Sellers WASHINGTON.

April of the big short sellers on the New' York stock exchange, as of April 8, were made public today by the senate banking committee in its investigation of to press the market. The names and stock in which short interesl.s were held follow: Abraham and 700 International Match pfd; 690 Sinclair Oil; 500 American foreign power; 1,550 Radio Keith Orpheum. Adamant Corporation: 1.000 Westinghouse Electric; l.OoO S. Steel; 400 Western Fnion: 5oO Western Union: 5oO Westiiighousr; 2,000 American Telephone and 1,500 American Telephone and Tel. Firm Arbitrae; American' foreign power; Electric Power; Light: 1.000 United Gas and provement; 1.500 Liggett and Myers, i 1.500 American Tobacm.

Anna L. Ableson; Union Pa- 200 E. L. 5eO F. W.

Wool-: iwoith 500 and uOO Consolidaed Gas of New 1.000 American common! American Can 1.000 N. Y. N. H. and 200 An-, burn: 3( 0 Borden ympany: 2u01 Lite 1.2uu East-; man Kodak common; 1.2'*o Allied, and Common; T.

and common. R. I. Alexander. WcsDng-.

house; North an: JMP; 8''''x; A. Y. Y. Font, tforp. 1 -0 DD; 3.500 AC; 1.3(" 5.1..5 NA: 100 5o-i PCB: 3.

1.500 i nr.i PUP A i FIT; near the night, and the Green morning. boys denied any participation in the theft of the car. Jones told officers his home was in the state of California. Schack said he came from Plioenix, Ariz. OULD LIMIT EARNING TO MILLION Aih-iI 21 res- ohition that the tax bill be written that no person would be allowed to make more than a million dollars annually or gifts or inheritances of more than five million, was introduced today by Senator Long Make That Sparc Room pay your grocery and meat bills.

It can be A little Rent Ad you a desirable Just Phone lOOO and ask for the Ad Taker. Most Popular Co-ed A- R. Allan; 1 F. S. Aalleu; 1 Pt nna.

6i- I Chemical. F. S. Alb and 1.UMÙ NYC Alio I'cup; 2 4 I Amriui'an 2 U'iM PS Drug; AlF.ed I 1- HR DD wx AC; i NVi' WX rfc Dr 2 I'U I IM.M IV: 1 AC WX 1 1 including J. P.

Morgan and Company. Pounding the table in a characteristic manner, Dawes said: of this loan held by New' York banks had been demand ed and an extension refused. The loan to the Mipsouri Pacific company was approved by the interstate commerce commission and in the judgment of the reconstruction finance corporation is adequately secured. was made uyou what is regarded as a safe and reasonable bnsines.s basis, not primarily Lor the heneiit of the railroad company or the banks as such but for the benefit of the tliousands of investors in the bonds and securities ot the railroad and in the general public hen he concluded reading a pre- pai'ed statement on tiie ot the corporation, Rainey asked whether the corporation come out with a loss or depends on whetlu'r the Cnited States is coming out and oL course the Cnited States is coming Dawes sliot back. the long run this corporation will not incur losses and the principal will be paid hack and probably Dawe.s thrust his pipe into his mouth and leaned forward with a hand pointed toward the committee members, saying: out when you tamper with the foundation of your currency.

It "ill shake the confidence of the world in American credit. people talk about tiiese picayunish operations on the New York Exchange. Just comp.are thefi with the aggregate business pctiviiy of this country and they are are magnified out of all relations to the business of the coimuy. It i.s nothing but a peanut stand. Yet they talk about it more than all the rest of the business in the not blaming he added.

He said the mass attitude of the people was much like a man picking up the paper at breakfast and saying to his wife: God, the countrygone to didn't say that but what he added with a smile. two months later he picks up the paper and says: dear, conditions are better; only 135 banks failed Dawes, striking the table before him. continued: what wall street thinks down there at that peanut stand, its what the grea mass of the people feel and feeling better, take it from HONOLULU, April document presumably containing evidence of a rift betw'een her and her husband was destroyed by Mrs. Thalia Massie in a dramatic flash of anger on witness stand Wednesday while she was testifying in behalf of the young naval officer and three others accused of lynching Joseph Kahahawai. Between showers of tears that brought wet eyes to many in the courtroom.

Mrs. Massie had just told of the attack upon her by five men, one of whom allegedly was Kahahawai and how' it had ieft its mark upon Lieut. Thomas H. Massie. After Clarence Darrovv, veteran defense attorney, motioned Public Prosecutor John C.

Kelley to take up the cross-questioning, Kelley swiftly obtained an admission that Mrs. Massie had taken a psychopathic examination at the University ot Hawaii last summer. Then he handed Mrs. Massie a paper purporting to be her answers to the examination questions in which the alleged rift was mentioned. Mrs.

Massie stiffened and her eyes blazed. is a confidential paper between a physician and his patient. Where did you get she demanded. am asking questions, not answering Kelley retorted. refuse to say whether I wrote Mrs.

Massie stormed. With ejes blazing and lips set she ripped the paper to pieces as a wave of applause swept the audience. Judge Charles S. voice likewise shook with and he lectured the audience for the demonstration. The attractive blonde witness swept down off the stand and her husband met her and put his arms around her.

The gage ot anger seized the proscciitoi' and as Mrs. Massie left the chair Kelley arose and said: you, Mrs. Massie. At last you've shown yourself in your true enthuse over them tor most remarkable at this price! Jacket frocks. Banquet frocks, One- piece styles.

Pastel Crepes. Polka Dots, Prints, gettes, etc. Sizes 14 to 50 Coats For Fashion-wise Women and Misses $9.95 and $14.95 Values Offered in this Sale .90 Just imagine New Spring Coats clcv- erSy-styled tailored coats, with jaunty scarf trims. Swanky sport styles. Sizes 14 to 50.

A Remarkable Sale For Friday and Saturday 300 NEW S'UMMER Hats IT Increase XIade Of Two Cents On State Bonus Tax! Tams WASHINGTON. April predictiou that the time will come when pay the if erans benefit? continue to increase was made before the house military committee by Frank T. Hines, veterans administrator. Hines told the committee he favored repeal of many provisions of the existing veterans laws and the establi.shment of a new national based on need, disability and Testifying on the Blanton hill to repeal the emergency officers disability retirement act, Hines said he saw' no reason for a man in government service to two He said he had recommended to ihe house spc-'irCi economy committee amendments to the laws to car- rv this suggestion into effect. (Continued From Page One) 1933 to 5 cents: in 1934 to 4 cents: I in 1935 to 3 County clerks already have been of the increase.

Thompson said the reason tlie bonus was left at 4 cents last year was because the legislature in 1929 found a balance of about $471.555 in the bonus fund and was of the opinion this money would not be required to pay bonuses not applied for the legislature passed a law' transferring $400,000 to the bonus and sinking The 1 cent interest Thompson explained, goes to the state treasurer to pay the interest on the certificates of indebtedness for the school moneys and state seminary moneys. The 1929 legislature repealed the interest levy but the last legislature authorized it. The first issue of bonus bonds was for $15,000,000 of which $750,000 have been retired. The second issue was for $3.600,000 and $920.000 have been retired. The 3 cent blind pension can be used only for blind sions and the expense of the blind pension commission.

The tentative assessed valuation of Missouri real property for 1931 taxation purposes recently was reduced by the state hoard of equalization. Farm property w'as reduced approximately 16 per cent and city property approximately 11 een t. The auditor's office estimated the increaseci soldier bonus levy and the 1-cent interest tax would mean an increase of approximately in the total collected by the state on real and personal property. for the recent reduction in asses.sed valuation, the increase would have been much larger. In addition to the soldier bonus tax and the interest tax.

now 6 and 1 cents other state levels, all on $100 assessed valuation of real and personal property, are; general revenue, 5 cents: blind pension, 3 cents, a total of 15 cents. The total levy has been 12 cents. REED IN ATTACK UPON PROHIBITION fund pen- state New Arrival Named r.y Tlie Press. KANSAS CITY. April again after an absence due to a major operation, former Senator James A.

Reed. candidate for the deniocratic presidential nomination, expressed belief today that country is awakening to the fact prohibition has brougiH a flood of evil in its Action of the republicans of favoring resnbmissiou of the eighteenth amendment, broiiglit ob servations on prohibition from Reed. you find a political parly is demanding referendum of some the former senator saat. by some of the most ardent drys, and when you find a tre niendous increase in the votes ot congress for a change, it looks as though the country is awakening to the fact prohibition has brought a flood of evil in its as the old saloon he continued, bootlegger and his allied criminals are a great deal worse. The peoiile are learning it is not necessary to re-esiahlish ttie saloon in order to get rid ot the bootlegger.

I he said with emphasis, the people are beginning to he convinced the can handle the problem better tlian tlie federal government and certainly better than it has been Reed expressed hi.s apiueciation (for the action of the democratic state convention in indorsing him I for the presidency. 'to MOTOR SOUTH TO I LIBRARIANS MEET Ml'S. Giace Young, librarian of tiie Sedalia Fublic Library, and Miss Lamm, assistant librarian, bTt afternoon for Columbia, to join a party under the direction of Dr. Henry O. Severance.

librarian of the Cniversiiy ot Missouri library, bound for the National Library As.sociation meeting in New Orleans. 25 to 3U. will make the trip by automobile, going via Cape Girardeau. Baton Rouge, Vicksbiiig and via Chattanooga. 'I'hey will be absent two weeks.

Return From St. Louis ROBBED KANSAS BANK OF $4,000 Apr. unmasked men robbed the First National Bank of Elk City of $4,000 today, and escaped after confining the cashier in the vault and binding the hands of two women hookkeeiiers with wire. No customers were in the bank when the trio of robbers entered. T.

M. Boston, cashier, was ordered to enter the vault and tlie women bookkeepers were told to lie on the floor. The rcbbery became known five minutes later when a customer, Bert Nalcoin. and found the buokkeei-'ers, liound with wire and lying on the floor, unable to free themselves. The cashier said the bandits were white men, roughly clad, and comparatively young.

Apparently the men left in an automoliile after picking up the cash in sight, but officers were unable immediately to find who noted their departure. W. J. Waldman of the Waldman Clothing Store, visited St. Lo'uis I on business during the past several days, returning home Wednesday night.

He was accomjianied by Mrs. Waldman and Mrs, M. B. Kendis While there they visited Mrs, son, Joe, a student in the medical school of Washington University. CLOSING ON SOME OF LEADING STOCKS Close Wed.

Thui s. QUIET RALLY ON STOCK xVIARKET Birth of Daughter The name Mary Virginia has been bestowed upon the little daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William Trout of La Monte. Mrs.

Trout was her marriage Miss Fauline Pratt ot Sedalia. A( HR Virginia Stew'art of Verr. 'n. is considered the most popular girl at at Georg-town, IT x. stud''nt body has acclaimed her as such.

M- and Jcsenh Federnuin of FrancNi 1 lif. annoance the of a born Atuil I--. s. HP. ho vas formeiiy Haz-fd Kanoo rf Sedalia.

is a J. Waldman and Mrs. nd.i ff cuy. Ira E. Barrett Critically III Barrett, well known is crincally ill in a hos- at Oswe.so.

Kas. Mr. Barrett ihad been visiting his sister, Mrs. I a I Bear, ji Oswega NOTICE The E. W.

Kennedy Plumbing Company has been taken over by Mr. son, Carl, will continue the business at the same 1603 South Stewart CARL KENNEDY, Owner. Ry I lio cd VCIRK, April furthf'r of oLiea credit, ijllif quefl.v tlii.s afu-rnooii itii a tone. generally 'let gaina of 1 to 3 ui) 3 A.naerieaTi lepl'one, which a couple of al'ove par. FV.

I'nion Baci fir, American fan, and G.ica U. General Ide-ct rie. ed Ijrug, Allied Chemical. and York Central among roi a to 2 or more. approxi- American For.

Power. American Smelt. American Sugar Refining American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anacf)nda Copper Atchison S. Auburn Auto Bethlehem Steei Chicago Chrysler Curtis Wngiii Du Fun I Do N'om Kodak F'ox Flim Electric General aiotors Int. Harvester International Shoe Int.

Tel. Kelvinator Kennecott Copper Ligg. Ai Myers Tob. L.oose Wiles Biscuit Missouri Kansas Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward Nash Motors National Cash Reg. A American Otis Steel Purity Baking Radio Corp of Skelly OH Studebaker U.

Steel Westlnghouse El .4 .9 .6 ..23 9Y, 56 141, 11 36 '4 6 6 29 '4 9 21 2 .6 6 FEW OF LEADERS UPON THE CURB TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY model heat. 1 In-iUUf W. 4t)i. I WAN'idd) T(4 Phopf- one Arkansas Nat. Gas Arkansas Nat.

Gas Assoc Gas and El. (2R) Cities Service Cities Service pi (Hi Cities Service pf. Ford Motor Canadian P'ord Motor Ltd. labby McN and Standard Oil Ind Ui 61-F2. H.

li Route 3. I Swift Int. (3) Close Close Wed. Thur.s. 1 1 2 ,7 "4 8 4 ...15 PATLy extra; payable in dlock..