The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 10

rAC.E TEN HURRIED EFFORT TO SUPPLY THE LIQUOR DEMAND Sports Suit Practical Repeal For Eighteenth Amendment Is To Come Tuesday By CECIL B. DICKSOX AFSociated Press Staff Wriwr WASHIXGTOX, Dec. lic distilleries were moxing at full blast and importer.s having liquor loaded on fast boats in foreign ports today in a effort to meet the expected for legal spirits Tuesday denfial proelamation of repeal. PreXdcnt Roosevelt will turn from his vacation at Warm Springs to receive notification that thirty- Fix state number necessary to amend tlie eon.stitution—liave ratified the twenty first amendment repealing prohibition. lie plans to issue his proclamation immediately upon that notification.

Preparing for quick action. Acting Secretary of State Phillips today asked the governors of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Utah to inform him immediately of the results of the lepeal conventions to be held in those states Tuesday. Thirty-three states already have ratified. The and th.e state proclamations are to be issued simultaneously. In a move to prevent interference with their issuance, the government today asked the dismissal of legal proceedings that have been brought in the District of Columbia Supreme Court to block the action.

Arguments on a petition filed by Cannon William Shaefe Chase of Brooklyn contending the method of ratification of repeal was iinonstitu- tional have been for Monday. The justice department today contended the petitioner had insufficient legal interest to maintain the action and that it should have been brought in the states and not against the secretary of state. Complete control of the liquor Industry under the federal alcohol control administration was assured today with the signing of the importers' code by President Roosevelt at Warm Springs. It gives the administration power to regulate the volume, origin and types of liquor to he imported. The distillers code has been in effect for nearly a week.

Tlie final draft of the brewing code was made today by the interdepartmental alcohol committee. Approximately half of the 1,200 applicatioiis of importers had been passed upon by representatives of the agriculture and treasury departments late today, permitting immediate shipment of between four and five million gallons of spirits and wines from foreign ports. Although the government did disclose the quotas laid down for foreign exports, permits granted importers today indicated Italy and Germany were being favored. Importers said whisky authorized to be hrouglit in from the United Kingdom was less tlvan 5 per cent of the total, indicating the government was seeking to encourage wine anil beer consumption over hard liquor. IMeanwhile, negotiations were being carried on with England and France for reciprocal trade mo democrat and capital 51'XDAY.

DECEMBER 3, 1933 PRESIDENT TO RETURN MONDAY TO WHITE HOUSE FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS ELLEX WQRTn Looped Necklines Are a New Trick Signs Liquor Import Code As He Prepares End of His Vacation suits must be practical, allowing complete freedom of movement. This sports ensemble of sketched in consists of a brown knitted jacket and three-quarter length vith a beige tussor jacket and apricot color flannel blouse M. Doran, commissioner of industrial alcohol, said. Of the whole country, only a million gallons is more than four years old, he added. NARROW MARGIN OF CONFIDENCE TO A NEW CABINET Rumbles of Unrest In France In Appeal For and Camille a brief budget- of con- By The Associated Press.

PARIS. Dec. six-day-old cabinet was given not lease of life in its unsteady balancing job by two votes fidence in the Chamber of Deputies today while riimbles of and unrest reached the capital. In the ten-minute ministerial declaration with which he presented his ministry to the chamber for By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer WARM SPRINGS, Dec.

President Roosevelt wound up a carefree tvo weeks stay here tonight, up his table in tiv- cottage on Pine Mountain with tne signature of the liquor import i He will reach Washington Mon-! day with a complete machine es-1 tablished to control tlie liquor in-' dustry from the moment of repeal; of prohibition Tuesday. Edward G. Lowry, special assist-! ant to the secretary of the treas-! ury and a member of the alcohol ad-! ministration, brought the liiiuor' code here. Mr. Roosevelt had a log-fire burning in the cottaae tig's morning for one of the few limes during his visit here.

A bright sun provid- i ed him almost summer wrather! throughout the stay. Receiving newspaper men for the regular newspaper conference, thr sun-tanned president again said in response to inquiries that he contemplating no rhanao in his I monetary policy and that no move was in prospec in his earn- paign for a Also, he showed some, surprise at the suggestion he discuss thci monetary issue in a speech next Wednesday before the Federal Conn-' of Churches in Washington. Ho! and a secretary, Marvin M. Intyre, indicated tho address would i be confined to a religious theme. Tt appears the president is goinir to make no public reply to the critics who are on both sides of thoj inflation fence.

His advisors insist he is going to let results speak for themselves. Late today Mr. Roosevelt drove about the foundation grounds, call-: ing on some old friends in numerous cottages scattered about the place and inspecting plans fori additions to the institution. Every day during the presidential stay here he has got a plunge in the open air pool which is supplied by the peculiar Warm Springs waters of this place. Tt has been a real vacation, too.

because of the freedom allowed tlie chief executive here. He said he had had granii Driving about in his You like high necklines? Then this is the frock that will change your mind. as plain as a daisy that the neckline is high, but lock at the loops! They are gathered in softly just south of the chin, and they hang in graceful folds that accent your chest and where the accent should be this feminine season. A flattering idea. Some frocks have youth, and this one does.

in the long slim lines and paneled seaming. in the classic sleeves and smooth shoulders, and in the crushed girdle. But most of all in the dashing combination of ribbed silk with lame. Make it yourself it's easy! Choovse a licii mulberry, wine, or pirate green, and let the lame be shot with gold. Size IG requires yards 39-inch material, yard 36-inch contrasting.

Width about yard. Our Fashion Book will give you other bright ideas for Easy-to-Make clothes for every occasion. Pattern No. 5390 is designed for 14, 16. 18.

20 years; 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 bust. Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

IDENTIFY JONES AS ONE OF TRIO IN A KIDNAPING Associate of Clyde Barrow Quizzed About Activities SOCIETY Talk to Junior Sorosis The Junior Sorosis met at the Se dalia Public Library Saturday after noon at which time Mrs, Harry! Walch made a talk on the I CLAIM FLAWS IN WYNEKOOP ALIBI By The Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. from the office return- Mrs. talk -was relative to ed from Kansas City today with the newspaper work. tbe in the alibi story of Earle ynekoop, 27, husband of the mysteriously slain Rheta Wjmekoop.

23. Miss Edith Brill, president of club, presided over the meeting Preceeding Mrs. address was a short business session. 5390 No. 5390 Price for Pattern 15 Cents, name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for check liere and enclose 10 cents extra for book.

Mddresa orders to the Gew York Pattern Bureau, The Sedaiiu uemo- crat, Suite 1110, 220 East 42nd Street, New York City. Write name and address plainly. Your order will be filled the day It is received by our New York Pattern Bureau. CONJECTURE ON WHETHER SMITH IS MAKING BID Speculation On Possibility Ke Be Seeking Leadership By THEODORE F. KOOP Associated Press Staff Writer.

NEW YORK, Drc. E. criticism of the monetary: little i and public works jiolicies of the runabout car here Mr. Roosevelt is not pursued by the people as he goes about the count and quite often not even recognized. Mrs.

Roosevelt and her friends, Miss Maiian Dickerman and Nancy Cook of New York, will travpl Roosevelt administration lias started speculation in political quarters here as to whether the former governor is bidding fiv l-adership of the rciisig-vative eimnent in the Democratic party. editorial demand for re-, i.ti (iciiiaiiii lor re- back with preatdcnt, aboard too standard and aa- special train leaving here tomorrow morning. the first time, the premier said he avoided treading on political toes because the time would come to halt a budget deficit agree- which tlie and ments. The United States wants to exchange apples, pears and other fruit for French wines, and porlv and butter for Scotch wliiskies. Allotments to importers of English liquors showed a slight preference over those to France, which were about'on a par with Portugese wines.

One report was that the States would let in about 2.000,000 gallons of Argentine and other South American wines. A trade pact with is beiirg riiscuseed alon.g with one with Colombia and Brazil. Alt hough the allotments granted were only ai)Oiit 10 per cent of the quantity importers prai.s- ed to speed with which th.e permits were being A quota been allotted for imports of Canadian liipior but officials (b'tdined to discuss it. Regulations were bting drawn by the customs and internal revenue to contnd tlie bringing in by iiidi-j a iduals of small (luantities of liquor from Canada at border points. i In many cities in the 33 states wdiere liquor may be sold next Tuesday, or shortly th.ereafier.

distillers and wholesalers having liquor available for the market prepared to hurry deliveries to liotels, res- taiirants and other places of sale. Onlv about 15.O0P.Oii0 gallons of the gallons of liisky and spdrits in tlie United States is I By ready for consunit'Hon. Dr. James pleaded that quick action was needed for the public safety. He announceil also that he rejected tli.F» idea of any separate agreement and Germany, that all decisions in the mat ter pertaining to disarmament and Franco-German relations must he made in association with other powers, and that tlie problems might he discussed by ambassadors through regular diplomatic channels.

The confidence votes postponed until later the fight for its life on lor balancing the budget, protecting thi' franc, and quieting shouts of matters on which three other governments have fallen in a year. Aleanw'idle, jobless hunger march- eis from northern France, their numbers by more than 0 tieo from the Paris legion, filled the frigid air of suburban St. Dmiis stadium with of the internationale. The paraded in the freezing cold weather demandin.g and while police mas.s- ed like troops guarded the Chamber of DepiUies and the entrances lo Paris. HELD ON CHARGE OF AN OLD MURDER By Associated Press TAHLEQUAH.

Dec. Charles Sater, 60, held at Bartlesville, was charged today with the 21-year-old murder of J. Griffin Harnage, pioneer cattleman, slain near here October 6, 1912. Undersheriff Grover Bishop said he would return Sater tomorrowx sen ion that tlie pid lie works pro gram had failed came only a fortnight after he had made a social call on Roosevelt at the White House. There have been recurring reports that the former governor, his candidate for Ihesident in 1928, might seek the Democratic nomination for I'nited States sen ator next year.

The term of Senator Royal S. Copeland, a Demo- eraf, exuiros at that time. To these reports Smith has remained silent. He could not be ties Sndtli may take if he simks to elieek and the radicals, will not determined for several montiis, but tiio natural pro- ('ediire would seem to be for liim to become a candidate for United States senator m-xt year if the political set-up in thiis state lends itself to his candidacy. has been talked about for a long time, but Smith lias shown no inclination to go to the In this connection, observers commented on Smitli's statement in his call for that he was t(9o old to be regular just for the sake of party regularity.

They recalled, ton. that lie remained silent during the ninnicipal campaign last month in which the Tammany candidate, Mayor John P. was defeated for re-election. Disriissicn of name in connection wi'h the senatorsliiii next year bei linked with talk of new state Tickets and of change in Tammany leadership. There liave been reports that Po.stmaster General Uai'ley might seek the governorship either next year or in 1936.

Governor Herbert H. Lehman has been mentioned for the senate, and Martin Conboy, President appointee for federal attorney in York City, has been spoken of for either office. ELIGIBILITY PASSED UP PROBLEMS ARE AT M. I. A.

A. MEET KANSAS CITY. Dee. Guests For Thanksgiving COLUMBIA TO VOTE ON BONO ISSUE TUESDAY Tlic ited Brr-5 COLUMBIA. iiec.

proposed btmd of to build a Boone eouiuy jail will be vot- I ed on at a special election Tuesday, The present jail, one of the oldest in the state, was biiilt before the I Civil War. Funds for the new siruc- tiire would ive troiii the the government paying per I cent of the cost of labor and ma' tHiuals. Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Larm and son Roy Wayne of 1900 South Stewart avenue had as their Thanksgiving Day guests Mr. and Mrs. P. F.

Halfen, and children, Alvene and Charles; Mrs. Minnie Larm and Mrs. Nora Bush, all of Sedalia, and Miss Mable Larm and Huber Lynch of Independence, Mo, reached today for comment on the bility problems that possibility that lie might seek to moil during the past organize the right son were in the The York Sun, discussing Missouri editorials, said: here has broken completely away from Roosevelt and it will be surprising if the Happy Warrior does not step to the front as the; recognized exponent oi the conservative faction of the party. what practical step in poll- Pel W. Lanikin of Maryville.

caused tur- football sea- background as the Intercollegiate A. A. met today, discussed but took no action on a to increase its membership and wound up a harmonious session in bargaining for 1931 football games. W. W.

Parker of Cape Girardeau was elected president to succeed By The Associated Press. DALLAS, Texas, Dec. Purcell, Missouri State Highway Patrolman, today identified W. D. Jones, 17-year-old associate of Gunman Clyde Barrow, as one of the three persons who kidnaped him in Springfield, last January 26.

Purcell. Troop Sergeant H. M. Sayers of Springfield, and Sergeant G. B.

Kahler of Joiilin, all members of the Missouri state police force, spent several hours questioning Jones regarding activities of the Barrow gang in Missouri this year. Sergeant Kahler look part in a gun fight with Clyde Barrow and other desperadoes at Joplin, April 13, and is believed to be the officer who shot Jones as he. Buck Barrow and his wife, Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker fought their way out of a trap laid by officers, two of whom were killed. Buck Barrow, brother of Clyde, was w'ounded fatally several months ago in a fight with Iowa officers. Jones denied he had participated in the kidnaping of Officer Piir- ell.

pulled up alongside a car to investigate its rather suspicious told Dallas officers. I did so, Bonnie stuck a shotgun througii a window of the coach they were in and told me to them I was not able to I do anything else and they took my gun and told me to get in. drove out of town about 70 miles and they told me to get out. Ronnie and I sat in tlie back seat; Clyde and Jones In front, with (Myde driving Both Bonnie and Clyde admitted their identity, which I already had recognized from familiarity with their protographs. There is no doubt in my mind but that Jones was The third person in the car.

They did not barm me in any way hut kept me covered and would have shot, I am a Bonnie Parker, auburn haired cigar-smoking young woman, has been fleeing about the country with Clyde Barrow for the last year, while the Dallas desperado has evaded capture. Barrow is wanted for various murders, robberies and kidnapings in the southwest. Recently Barrow and Bonnie Parker Avere fired upon by officers on a side rca i between Fort Worth and Dallas hut escaped after abandoning their bullet-torn car and taidng anotlier from two Fort Worth men. I Tiie Mi.csouri officers In- I formation in a statement made by i Jones several days ago to Sheriff R. A.

Schmid and found the facts to he in line records in Mis soiiri. statement told of leaving been in company several months. It linked Barrow with several killings and other crimes. The officers questioned about places the gang stayed in I Missouri and persons there who I aided the outlaws in their opera- jtions or in escaping from the state. I The officers planned to return to i Missouri tomorrow, Jones is clvirged here with miir- I der for the killing of Deputy Sheriff I Malcolm Davis of Worth here last January.

EXPECT WARRANTS IN LYNCHING BE ISSUED MONDAY Assistant Attorney General In Inquiry On St. Joseph Mob By The Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Dec. warrants in connection with the lynching here last Tuesday night of Lloyd Warner, Negro, probably would be issued Monday, William O.

assistant attorney general, announced here tonight after he had spent day conferring with officials and questioning persons who might throw some light on the Identity of persons in the mob. Mr. Sawyers declined to say how many warrants would be issued or whether his investigations so far had linked up anyone conclusively as leader of the mob, which hanged and burned the Negro who was delivered to the mob by Sheriff Otto assault ou, Theisen after a the county jail. Early in the day police arrested I Carl Fisher, twenty-four years who returned a pistol taken from the residence of Sheriff Theisen while mob members were storming the jail. Fisher contends the pistol was given him by a boy.

i He told investigtors today that he was in the vicinity of the jail about the time of the lynching but denied he was actively connected ith it. He named a 43-year old World War veteran as being one of the mab leaders. When questioned, the I veteran denied the charge but ad- sure, if I had made mitted that he had been around the jail. Both men are being held for further questioning. A inquest will be They indicated they again would seek to question Stanley Young, friend of ynekoop who previously established the story that convinced authorities Earle was out of the city at the time his young wife met death in the operating room in the Wynekoop mansion on West Monroe street, Nov.

19. mother, Dr. Alice Wynekoop, 62, is under indictment for murder. In a signed statement today the aged physician again repudiated the statement she attested to a jury in which she admitted Rheta died from an overdose of chloroform accidentally during a physical examination and added that after the girl was dead she panic stricken, fired a bullet into the body to simulate a murder by outsiders. Young and Earle, on the day of the death, contended that they were en route to Kansas City by automobile.

Two Lockport, 111., filling station operators identified them as heaving been in that city miles away from neon. A telegram purportedly from Earle to his mother was sent from I Peoria, III, at about the hour the girl died. Earle and Young check- I ed in at a Kansas City hotel about midnight. Authorities refused to discuss the supposed in alibi. Earle is accused as an accessory UP next week, today.

held The Negro was buried MILLIONS TO BE RELEASED IN BANKS By The Associated Press ST. LOUIS, Dec. than $10,000,000 in frozen deposits in two St. Louis banks, closed since the bank holiday last March, will be released before Christmas under reorganization plans approved by the comptroller of the currency. Ed Mays, president of the Grand National bank, announced today that the 'lank had been reorganized and reopen within ten days, paying depositors 100 per cent, plus 6 per cent interest since March.

The bank has deposits of $1,902,000. I Jones i Reorganization of the Lafayette-j I South Side Bank and Trust com-1 YOUR PYREX BRAND OVENWilRE ook over your pantry shelves! Here is your chance to fill them with sparkling, transparent Pyrex ovenware, at very low cost to you. Every item reduced in price as much as find that you can now afford the Pyrex ovenware you have always wanted. Come in and see these bargains. pany as the Bank and Trust company and its reopening Dec.

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Patent By STANLEY DO MOT invOLVt THL DFLAYS THAT IhVAeiABLY ATTACH TO OTH FOCMS HIPJfIC.OßMDIMG ASKS DAMAGES ALLEGING INJURIES By Ai--' .1 COLUMBIA. Dec. for 51 damages vxas filed in liCie today by R. yC'. a.lister.

CoUimbia. acainst MiCliiii, Lafayeite county e- injuries siistain- last W. carace (el in a S'aU( Cha-c llliZ (U1 I M-Cail neirliaer.t dnv- if deleiidant. i actual and I a iike an.oini in dainageb. LOOKED FOR ALL DKB A MYSTERY WAS OUlCKLY SOL.VED BY OUI5 OTEY WMO KNEW THE HAB1T.S OF THE VICTIN1 DISriPLTNE MOVES UNDER CODE By Associated WASHINGTON, Dec.

prosecution for any unable to justify their actions, the Recovery Administration today gave notice to more than one hundred dry clean- ei's that they were charged with violating their code by disregard- in.g minimum prices fixed for their tiade areas. They were informed that a hearing would be held Monday, December 11. and that those who failed to justify their actions would have to deal with the department of justice. This was the'first time NRA has sought court action. It has removed a blue eagles, and a number of violators have been brought around through persuasion.

While announcing the move towards discipline, NRA acted also to lielp hotels which complain they cannot operate under the wage and hour schedules of the newly adopted code for their trade. Hugh S. Johnson, the administrator, signed an order, staying application of wage and hour provisions on condition that all hotels try to conform to the fullest extent possible until January that those which do not carry out code terms file by tliat date petitions substantiating the claim of undue hardship; and that by the same date the industry shall have established a code authority able to administer the I act. The dry cleaning code violation hearings, before Johnson in person will begin the day before NRA starts another series of public sessions on complaints of profeteering. Dealers and customers alike will have an opportunity to protest alleged overcharges and NRA hopes to estaijlish definitely whether codes liave been used for outright gouging or whether they have caused disproportionate prices for the benefits obtained.

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