The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

PAuE FOUR THE SEDALIA, DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937 PncciViln Qif nmimflrc'L. Reuther. The conference vas FossiDie uownershld ln the National Guari head. Restoring Communication ENDS TONIGHT MICHAEL WHALEN in "BANK NITE" TONITE! "WOMAN WISE" JUeaVe 11111 iVUtO I Quarters ln the county building. PRICES 10c 2e ROCHELLE HUDSON One regiment of guardsmen has Plants Peaceably (Continued from Page One) "1JIBEKTT TOMORROW Cr SATURDAY FRIDAY 26r All Seats i vt Kiddies 10c SATURDAY 16c Then 10c 1 VV 26c Br'er Fox A MELODY QUEEN A COMEDY KING AND A PRINCE OF ROMANCE RULE THE SCREEN IN THIS GAY WIT SPICED HARMONY ROMANCE! LILY PONS A WOMAN'S PRIVATE NOTE BOOK BROUGHT MURDER TO A COLLEGE CAMPUS! Killer Of Dr.

C. B. Davis Is Held In Kansas City (Continued From Page One) am in jail at Kansas City, but don't you get worried. They picked you up out of meanness. They got your name from a mill sales tax token I carried in my pocket.

"I am innocent. I don't know when the trial will be held, but It will be in Howell county. Love and liisses. Bob." Deputy sheriffs here said they did not know when Miss Welch had been apprehended or where she was teing held. Officials at Willow Springs said Miss Welch was questioned early in the search for Dr.

Davis but was released and never charged with aiding Kenyon. Dora is a small village near Willow Springs. Deputy sheriffs here said that they did not know when the youth would be returned to Willow Springs for arraignment. Funeral Be Friday when it arises and then decide," he eaid. Capt.

Phil Pack, national guard press officer, said that, if the writ of attachment should issue, and if the sheriff should report that he was unable to serve it, Judge Paul V. Gadola could call upon the national guard to enforce it. He said he was informed the troops would act if requested by Judge Gadola, who Issued the Injunction and from whom the writ of attachment will be sought. The 125th regiment already is patrolling the area surrounding Fisher plant No. 2 because of violence that occurred Monday at the nearby Chevrolet Motor Co.

plant. There are no troops in the vicinity of Fisher plant No. 1. JACK OAKIE Gene RAYMOND 'onrai cover TWO BIG HITS! AS MUSMTI it in latrolled an area including the Chevrolet Motor Company plant and Fisher plant No. '2 since Monday when violence broke out in the Chevrolet plant.

Twenty four hundred of other guardsmen, reinforced by troops mobilized since the disturbance of Monday, remained in their billets. Judge Gadola and Sheriff Wolcott laid the next move in the attempt to remove strikers from the Fisher plants was "up to the litigants' since the injunction proceeding is a civil case. It was learned that attorneys here for General Motors were prepared to file the proof of violation of the injunction as a prerequisite to contempt citations, but were awaiting instructions from The corporation's general counsel. Should General Motors authorize that step, a writ of attachment would follow under which the Btrikers might be brought Into court to face contempt charges. Sheriff Wolcott said he did not know whether he would seek the aid of the National Guard in serving that writ.

"We will cross that bridge when we come to it," he said. Only Governor Murphy could order the guardsmen to participate in any attempt to clear the plants and arrest the strikers. LnlffU CE EDMUND LOWE NAT PENDLETON Frl. 2:45 7:00 11:141 FROM 3 Sat. 4:47 8:46 IT'S FASCINATING FUN Funeral services for Dr.

Davis will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow with Herman BING Misha AUER Lucille BALL Frank JENKS in the high school auditorium at Recess For Lunch DETROIT, Feb. 4. The conference seeking a truce basis in the General Motors automotive strike recessed for.

luncheon at 2 p. m. (eastern standard time) today. William S. Knudsen, executive vice president of General Motors, first to emerge from the conference chamber, announced that the meetings "were not over; we have just recessed for lunch." Willow Springs, members of the FRIDAY AT family said today.

The auditorium will be used because of the large Shov Saturday Friday VMN 2:45 4:14 fjj" 6:26 9:29 fl 10:25 1 COMING" CHAPTER No. 5 LOWELL THOMAS "VIGILANTES AR COLOR CARTOON PLUS ALSO number of persons expected at tend the rites. Kenyon was rushed here immed iately after the doctor's body was "That Girl from Paris" Qoh Ia la! found in mountain roadside brush land 14 miles southwest of Willow I Two Per Cent Sales Tax Bill Offered Senate (Continued from Page One) each year for taking over such Springs in the dark dawn of yesterday. The victim, lying face downward, bore two bullet wounds in the head and four in the body. i Coast Guardsmen and telephone linemen are shown working on the wires near Evansville, restoring communications disrupted by the flood.

An idea of the depth of water is given by the nearness of the boat to the cross arms. (Central Press) Stunned By Crime Shocked Willow Springs Dr. had faithfully attended its 1, inhabitants for years was by the brutality of the crime. Good Management Brings More Eggs, Expert Says During the winter hens cannot keep up a high egg production unless they are properly managed, according to C. F.

Parrish, extension poultTyman at North Carolina State college. Feeding, he points out, is perhaps the most important iiem. No hen can be expected to do her best unless fed the proper grains, mashes, and green feeds. Third Meet of Conferees DETROIT, Feb. 4.

Governor Frank Murphy resumed his efforts to find a basis for solution of the paralyzing General Motors strikes today as he again called to the conference table representatives of the corporation, the United Automobile Workers Union and the committee for industrial organization. The third meeting of the conferees, summoned at "the wish of the President of the United States," assembled in the chambers of Recorder's Judge George Murphy, a brother of the governor, in the municipal courts buildings. It was in the same room that the governor, William S. Knudsen, executive vice president of General Motors; John L. Lewis, head of the C.

Homer Martin, U. A. W. president, and John Thomas highways. Once taken over, the highways would be maintained by the state, but counties could get state supervision of construction and maintenance by agreement with the highway commission up to the time state finances would permit the state to take over.

Since January 26, when the physi the nation's greatest anti flood offensive remained confident of. victory but pointed it the crests now loved her home and family and devoted most of her interests to her home, but was always ready to help any who were in need of her help. cian responded to what proved to be a false medical summons, the peaceful hill town hoped he would return alive. ppsslng Cairo, 111., will hit hun dreds of miles of burdened, untested levees before they reach the gulf Besides her daughter and son of the home, Miss Mildred and Robert Lee, she leaves her husband, one But calmly, without show of re some two weeks hence. it i 4 Danger lurked at every bend in eister, Mrs.

Maggie Conner of Seda the 1,000 mile sweep from Cairo to lia and brother Charles Oswald of New Orleans and there was no re Malta Bend. laxation of effort among the 120,000 Then the poultryman must pay; strict attention to the housing prob lem. Poorly constructed and drafty houses are not conducive to high egg production. The houses must be comfortable or the birds will suffer and a consequent decline in the number of eggs will be noted. Inferior birds should be culled from the flock.

These poor producers, if allowed to remain, will bring the average of the flock down sharply. pick and shovel laborers working Funeral services were held at the M. E. church, South, Wednesday day and night on the embankments afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. protecting the south's most fertile farm lands.

wnnam Samoson. Dastor. officiat ing. Burial In the I. O.

O. F. cemetery. Pall bearers were as follows: morse for his admitted part in the plot, Kenyon held up today under the continued questioning of federal agents and state troopers. Captors Generous He refused chewing tobacco but puffed on a cigar given him by an officer and said: "You all sure are mighty generous fellers around here but you all can't help me much unless you catch this Nighthawk feller." Officers turned to science in their hope of piecing together a rational reconstruction of the crime.

The mountain boy's clothes were scrutinized for possible blood and mud stains. His background was investigated closely. 4 'A 'if Care for Refugees The Red Cross and other relief agencies reported further progress F. L. Cole, T.

O. Splllers, Garland in systematizing the care of some Young, Jack Fairfax, Lewis Zum steg and Hugh Fairfax. 200.000 valley residents already forced out of their homes. Health Charles Daniel Weller Charles Daniel Weller, well known carpenter of this city, died a nWnrk this morning at his Senator Phil Donnelly, Lebanon, introduced a bill allowing appeal from circuit court review of public service commission decisions to courts of appeal as well as the state supreme court. He said the supreme had declined jurisdiction on appeal cases involving less than $7,500, and courts of appeal had also refused jurisdiction because the present law specifies appeal directly to the supreme court.

Three minor bills were perfected in the house, and one in the senate. Convicted reckless motor car drivers would have to post bond as proof of their financial responsibility in case of accidents under a bill introduced by Roy Hamlin, Democratic floor leader of the house. Another house bill fostered by Michael R. Kennedy of St. Louis, would make booking of horse race bets and the operating of slot and marble machines a misdemeanor.

A. D. Walker of Livingston County submitted a house measure authorizing counties of between 13,000 and 200,000 population to submit or resubmit to the voters at general elections the question of combining offices of the circuit clerk and recorder. Power to call a closed season on The wise cracking Jack Oakie disports himself in song as well as chatter in his stellar comedy role in "That Girl from bright I comedy hit ln which Lily Pons and Gene Raymond are also co starred, RKO Radio produced this new attraction coming Friday and Saturday to the Liberty Theatre. UV home.

1800 South Missouri avenue Federal agents seemed little im Klin i y.a Control of Coccidiosis With Sulphur Treatment Practical studies looking to control of coccidiosis, dread disease of chickens, with use of a sulphur treatment have produced results that augur well for the country's poultry farmers, according to recent surveys by the agricultural research advisory bureau. Pointing to the experiments suc cessfully conducted by Dr. C. A. Herrick and E.

Holmes, of thet Mr. Weller was the son of Dan 1 Kenyon's claim he was conditions among the refugees remained encouraging. "Throughout the Memphis district as river stages rise, sand boils and seepage become more general Lieut. Col. Eugene Reynold, district TJ.

S. engineer asserted. "Sand boils are expected to become more numerous as high stages are prolonged. Maintenance crews, well supplied with materials, are giving sand bolls and seepage immediate iel and Mary Weller and was born November 10, 1899 at Banner, Cooper, Jean Arthur Head "Plainsman" Cast mith, of General Motors counsel, conferred for more than eight hours in two sessions yesterday. As yesterday the chambers were closely guarded by city and state police.

i Joining the conference today today were Lee Pressman, C. I. O. attorney, and Donaldson Brown, financial officer of General Motors. Before the third session of the joint conference began, the union and corporation representatives engaged in separate discussions in the courtroom.

It was learned authoritatively that Governor Murphy was seeking to arrange a truce period during which final settlement negotiations might be carried on. These sources Indicated that final solution of the strikes was not a subject under dis cusslon. Actual trend of the conversations was a closely guarded secret. Neith er Governor Murphy nor representatives of the opposing sides would discuss the progress of the conferences. One official close to the conferees, said there had been a definite agreement that "there shall be no talking." Observers expressed belief tne question of collective bargaining and plant occupation by inkers came a fr ofiriv discussion.

One or tne in which community he grew to young manhood. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida 'Weller, his mother, Mrs. Mary Weller, and the following; brothers and sisters: Leo Weller, only an accomplice. At wasning ton, J.

Edgar Hoover, director of the federal bureau of investigation, said the case was closed and no other suspects were being sought. Kenyon said he met "Nighthawk" in a cafe at West Plains, near Willow Springs, last week. "Night hawk," he said, threatened to disclose him as a car thief if Kenyon would not write and mail the second of two ransom notes in the case. Thus intimidated, Kenyon said he carried out his part. Officers said one of the most damaging pieces of evidence against confident Worst Over Mrs.

Frank Seirner, wrs. auu University of Wisconsin, the bureau declares that regular feeding of a r.iash mixed with sulphur gives evidence of providing a method of control for this scourge of the poultry raisers. During these tests it was found that different degrees of con MEMPHIS, Feb. 4. (iP) Schader, Mrs.

Ida Schader, Joseph Levee defaders, relief workers and if jt i Weller, Mrs. Clara Schader, Mrs. Helen Kline and Mrs. Rose Banner. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church and funeral services rehabilit Jon crews maneuvered today to meet shifting levels of the midcontinent flood, weary but con will be held at 9:00 o'clock Satur fident that the worst was over dead day morning there ith the Rer.

The human toll stood at 368 and nearly 1,000,000 homeless. The human toll Btood at 368 JET. VJnriSliail lamci Burial will be in Calvary game birds to cope with adverse seasonal weather conditions would be given the state game and fish commissioner by a house bill presented by Fred Spearman of Miller County. William Barton of Montgomery County proposed a Daniel Boone memorial park be created in his home and adjoining Warren county in a house bill. FOUNDER'S DAY BE OBSERVED AT STRIPED COLLEGE trol could be obtained by varying the amount of sulphur fed.

In the; broiler section of the East where coccidiosis is widely prevalent a modification of the method used by Herrick and Holmes has been found effective. B. F. Jarvls, poultry technician working independently in Maryland' and Delaware, has found that 10 per cent of sulphur added to growing mash and fed a full day each week is effective in controlling coccidiosis in broiler flocks confined to houses. Other experiments point to the value of the daily feeding of two or three per cent sulphur in the mash as a method of control.

OBITUARY Funeral of Mrs. Klein Mrs. Rosa Elizabeth Klein, daughter of the late Orbell and Julia Os ald, was born near High Point, Moniteau county, November 24, union demands presented more than a month ago was that it be deslgnat cd as the "sole" bargaining agency on behalf of employes. 1 i i 1893, and died at her nome auer Kenyon was a writing paa iouna in his pocket which bore the imprint of the second ransom note. At Willow Springs, Dr.

Davis broken family found consolation in the soothlngs of their country neighbors. A sister begged tearfully: "Why, why, must he have been murdered. He was the of men." PERSONALS Mrs. Tyler Grose, of Ferguson, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Wiley, of 313 East Boonville street. Mrs. Landon Welch will go to War rensburg Friday to attend the Christian youth conference and also to visit her brother and family. few days illness in Otterville Monday. She moved to Otterville when a young woman and was united in The Striped College P.

T. A.t will meet at the school at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, February 5, for the observance of Founder's day. Judge Dimmitt Hoffman will be the speak er and a splendid program has been planned by the committee in charge. Bothwell Hospital Notes Miss Martha Marlin, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. W.

L. Marlin, underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning. Her condition this afternoon was satisfactory. Aubrey Goin, 614 East Sixth ttreet, was admitted for medical at marriage to Arthur Klein In 19lo. As To this union one daughter was "PaiomUv Tan" anrt "Wild Hill" Hiritftk nome back to life, in the torn.

Mr. Klein preceded her in death March 21, 1919. She mar persons of Jean Arthur and Gary Cooper, in Cecil B. DeMille's sweeping panorama of the opening of the west, "The Plainsman," scheduled to open Sunday for three days at the Liberty Theatre. I 4 ried Ansley Klein, July 1920.

To this union one son was born. Mrs. Klein united with the Otter ville Baptist church when 20 years Read The Democrat Want Ads. of age. Mrs.

Klein was one whoj tention. Conference By Farmers Friday Be Open To All (Continued From Page Ont) tural problems brought about by changes in economic conditions is proven by the large number of farmers who have attended in the past. Best Pasture Grasses Certain pasture grasses and legumes are best adapted to certain soil conditions and fill livestock needs for certain parts of the year while others are adapted to different soil conditions and meet livestock needs for other parts of the year. The production and proper utilization of these crops included In an all year pasture will be discussed at this county wide' meeting. The fitting of Korean Lespedeza Into the cropping system and its nart in the all year pasture pro Disturbance Chargtd A hearing before Justice of the Peace W.

R. Large was conducted this afternoon for Ernest Beyers, charged with disturbing the peace Medicines for Poultry Many poultrymen still have faith In the mysterious power of medicines. It is still fact that most, if not all, poultry diseases fail to yield to drugs. A few of the remedies are decidedly harmful. Sodium bicarbonate, or baking soda, is poisonous to baby chicks and may be harmful to adults under certain circumstances.

This fact was brought to attention several years ago, and has been confirmed by tests made, says the Pacific Rural Press, Valiant Battle Still Waged On River At Cairo (Continued From Page One) and after gaining entrance stole several "hot dogs" and six cigars. Nothing alse was found to be missing. This is the third such business broken into on Main street in the past two weeks. Taking the Measure of Old Man River cf Mrs. Sarah Magariei, wire oi 1.

1 piagariel, on January 21. Beyers, it was washed Mrs. Magariel's face with anow. OUTBIDS GINGER'S ESCORT FOR KISS Strikers Adamant FLINT, Fob. 4.

Quiet prevailed in this General Motors strike center today. But it was an ominous quiet, fostered by an agreement between union organizers and ci author ties to refrain from acts inviting violence. Striking workmen remained adamant in their occupation of two ish er Body Plants in defiance of a court Injunction. Organizers of tho United Automobile Workers of America agreed to discourage large assemblages or sympathizers. Several thousand persons engaged lu a mass picketing demonstration at Fisher plant No.

1 yesterday aft ernoon and last night, starting at the 3 p. m. deadline for evacuation of the plant under terms of Circuit Judge Paul V. Gadola's injunction, come of the participants carried clubs. A until a.

m. did tho crowd disperse, although it had dwindled to 500 by that time. While the demonstration was at its height, City Manager John M. Barrlnger announced that he was mobilizing 500 "police reserves." "We shall repossess Flint for the forces of law and order the city manager said. Declaring the "reserves' would have "plenty of arms Barrlnger added, "we shall no longer countenance roving bands of armed men who have taken the city into their possession." cwiff Thomas Wolcott re fc Is if 4 HOLLYWOOD, Feb.

4. Hollywood knows today that when Harold Lloyd wants something, he gets it even a doll and a kiss from Ginger Rogers. He claimed the two prizes last TODAY gram will be discussed. Us ability night at a flood relief while NT 8.000 spectators in Shrine audi torium cheered the surprise conclusion to an auction for charity. taking the precaution of closing the back door.

We are not apprehensive." After surveying the Cairo situation, President Roosevelt's flood relief commission planned to proceed today to Evansville, lnd. Harry L. Hopkins, a member of the commission, said WPA workers would help with the cleanup job and "you can be sure we are standing by until the end" From Cairo to Hickman, 140 coast guard boats stood ready for rescue work. In Cairo itself barges to thrive during the montns oi July and August under normal weather conditions make it a valuable crop for mid summer pasture on the livestock farm, also its ability to reseed Itself if properly handled makes it a very economical crop to produce. The best kind of lime and fertiliser, the kind of crops they benefit most, and the wsy to apply them I Cary Grant, Miss Rogers' escort of the evening, took a prominent part.

But his every bid was raisea by a person in the second balcony, ifioh1fi frnm th StSZe. At last Grant shook his head when tne OJ3 JL Jt it Added: capable of holding 1,000 persons each were in line on the Mississippi levee, with gang planks down. i Jean Sargent in "Rush hour Rhapsody? Inside the levees that rim the for largest returns on Pettis county farms will also be discussed. All of these things point toward a very successful clover and prosperity conference, and anybody interested in discussing their problems with other Pettis County farmers are urged to attend. While the luncheon is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, all who are interested are welcome.

'ritv. carloads of sandbags were in quested Major George Ely, execu qucowv. locomotives stooa ny niacA ana thrt iVAl iOnRl I uve vmv tm un. ready ior a quiv. $TONITE PLAY units on strike here, to senu troPmove t0 any 8pot where reinforce stranger shouted "$400." Down from his lofty seat scrambled Lloyd.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SMALL house in East Sedalia. Moderate price. 1211 E. 4th. LOST Black "Waterman fountain pen downtown district, Monday.

Phone 474. Reward. LOST Gold bracelet, inscription L. Phone 3543. Reward.

5 ROOM bungalow. Modern except heat. $18.00. Phone 2511. Also furnished cot to nlaxt No.

1. ment might be needed. SCREENO Fiaht Not Yet Won Reservations must be made witn the Chamber of Commerce not later than 10 o'clock Friday morning. tAtn "Hot Dogs and Cigars MEMPHIS, Feb. tide of battle against record Hood Sat.

2 Big Features! Buck Jones "Border Law. Joe Brown "Alibi Ike" Truce Is Arranged Major Ely said that Governor Frank Murphy, in Detroit, refused to accede to the sheriffs request and under an agreement reached at midnight, the mobilization of "police reserves was discontinued. The "truce" was signed by Mayor Harold E. Bradshaw and Union Or nome time Wednesday United States engineers are shown operating an instrument that measures the velocity and volume of flood water In tha MiwissSppi River near Memphis, Tenn. Their findings eased tension in the lower Mississipp) V.

i' fw fk. nvr had slowed somewhat in its climb to the tops of the levees. crests ran favorably along the upper Mississippi today but engineers cautioned that the fight to save the valley from untold disaster vras ti fst rPt won. Jimmied" a door at the Ken tucky club, 217 West Main street, Army engineers who are directing faniierf Robert C. Travis and Roy.