The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

PAfiE THE SEDALIA. DEMOCRAT CAPITAE SUXDAY. APRIL 19.35 ARMY DAY IS OBSERVED WITH SOLDIER PARADE OBITUARIES Jamei Walter Murray JampB Walter Murray, aged 58 tic and intarnatmnal, and carrying it forward to tiip md that the normal procpssps of dompslic and international finance and commerce may be restored and tphs of mdlion'x of died at midnight rlday night wage earners mar at the home of hia si.srpr, Mra. i reemployed. A.

Stanlpy, 614 East ASevpnieenth would afford a foun- street, where he had bpen ill with daion on which to rpbuild complications for a period of about peace and political Flowers On Grave Of thrpp weeks. 1 Opponents To Entry In Hamilton, Again where hp spent his pniire lifetinip In 1 HOUS0, He was the son of Marmaduke and Nancy Murray, both deceased. Be-j sides the sister in Sedalia he is survivpd by three brotheis, Edward Work Relief Bil Awaits Signing By President (Continued From Page One) War 18 Years Ajio To Die in IMonth BY JERRY GREENE Associated Press Staff Writpr WASHINGTON. April 6 of Kansas Gity, LpstPr Mur-! well under way around July i (H studied also the problem of rpturning 1,500.000 iinemployables I back to the states for care. Besides Hopkins, Secretary Ickes npxford G.

Tugwell, imder-sccretarv i I of agi iculture, Admiral Christ-1 jian J. Peoples, Robert C. Fechner, DOUBT THAT AAA AMENDMENTS GET FAVORABLE ACTION Chairman Smith CalLs Committee To ('onsicler Them Mondav (Continued From Page One) ly and with grim soberness, the of Sedalia, and Garley Murray mother, ran and pm- capital today watched marrhing thousands demonstrate in an annual army day paradp fhp im- plement.s of war the nation might muster. braced lipr. Ho kissed tf-ars from her clipeks and for a half hour held her in hi.s arms.

i.s going to Austin and talk of La Monte. The funpral will be held at 2:30 oV lock this afternoon at the B. F. Parkpr home in La Monte, the Rev. W.

Grabtrep, pastor of the Hie Hamilton said. Drums rolied. Bands rdavr-d. Sol- rhurch, to which liavo told her some things to belonged, to officiate, tell him that I do not care to re- Burial will be in La Monte cpm- bead of the CCC, Donald R. Rich- jbpig, head of NRA, Major General Ldward M.

Markham, chief of army engineers, and Secretary Wallace, undpr whosp jurisdiction the highway constniciion program falls, figure in the npw spt up. WASHINGTON. April 6. jSecietary that Tlip uppd for the AAA amendments was Chairman Smith (I). S.

of tlip agriciii- DIAPHRAGM OF BOY IS RIGHTED By TOM HORGAN Press Staff Writer FALL April 6 A ddf'MilT and comparatively rare oppintinn wn.s pprformed todav on l-'Tyear-oId San Jose, victim of a ruptured dia- I hr-agm. All could be learnpd of rhp rrful little condition ftuug.ii xxn.s the operation was isfaet 01 ily Several of his oi gans were trans-j ferred from his left chest cavity to; their positions and a tpar in his muscular parti-j Lion S'quirating the chest from the! closed. swopt thp Qiiemado Yallpy near hei-e ypsterday, It was Ipainfd late today. A small boy, whose name was not learned, wa.s buried alive in the ruins of his home. Tomasa Compean, a school teacher, was killed instantly when her home collapsed.

Homeless inhabitants of the fertile valley crowded army and Red (7ross kitchens. Nearly 1,000 refugees were fed and 75 of the 200 homeless families xvere housed in armv tents. MRS. HAUPTMANN POSTPONES TOUR ALLEGES I.N DAMAGE SUIT A danuige for was in thp court Saturday .1 fD PS, of npar Po.stal, ngai ist .1. nnd Piprre Lamy.

1 lie plaipiAf, ho was by Mr. f.amy and son to do farm Work, that while thp fendants w.re oppiating a farm, joint ly, GctMipr Di. jpf. frips. wliilP them.

a fiiik in fciot, and he allegps, thp injury raused him to lieeome la ir e. Frrd Wpsncr and Fred are attorneys for the plaintiff. Mil AVA FEE April 6 In mipect ihr diers marched with keen precision. Banners fluttered limply in a drip- Jjlng rain. Gaiissons elaftored acro.ss car tracks, thpn settlod info a stpady rumble.

Hor.ses tossed their heads. Funeral of Mrs. Broyles veal now, shc' can prevail on the governor to spare my His mother 'T see him all shot 1 I I Funeral services for Mrs. Emma friskily beneath army Dmvrno Broxles, wife of Jacob Broyles, HaraiTon previously had said he who passed away at the family returned to the Dallas area and Wficers. But thp crowd watched in an home, 3IS Prospect avenue i laid himself open to" capture "he" unusual tight-lipped, handclenched at o'clock Friday afternoon, cause ho wanted to his mother the soldirey-and long wull be held at 2:30 o'clock this -I had no idea they would me the railroad lie said.

Distiict Attorney Eastus autiior- lines of patriotic group afternoon at the Hopewell church, stepped briskly out in their annual with the Rev. Dwight H. Willett, observance of the entry of the I'astor of the First Baptist filing of charges todav against United States into the world lo officiate. Pall bearers will be Charles King, Henry McNutt, George Tucker, Al- Huge Funds For Roads WASHINGTON. April 6 590- million-dollar appropriation for high -1 ways, roads and streets, and a 300- I million-dollar appropriation for grade I crossing elimination today appear -1 ed to be slated for the road program 800 million dollar share of The federal work relief bill awaiting the signature.

Chairman of the house roads committee explained that provision of the bill require that the road funds be spent in the usual turai eommiiree today said Hiere a perform-j York today, ili is ses-' was tkey sion. Tin would get th rotigli the 18th anniversary. Tributes To Peace Advocates Holand and Glenn associates of Hamilton. Buried Companion I Even before the march started. Ernest Madorm and.

pjastus said he had information the day had brought flowers for teelman. 1 substantiate story that Interment wi 1 be in the i. i i i i tii buried a dead com- cemeterv. Ti 1 1 in ississipi'i recpiitly. Ot- Mrs.

Broyles was the daughter of i fleers bplive tlie companion to be I Ralpli Fiilt.s, cx-convict, ho was known to have been traveling with Hamilton. d'he desperado merely said he three of the men who were openly ijerldefl for their votes in congress for peace eighteen years ago. A tj i crowd assembled in the dim light 1 i wasj 4 hot ebruary 11 IS 8 near New- of statuary hall at the capi.ol under direction of the national counc, for prevention of war to place floral at the fool of statues of left "Balph in bad shape from late Senator I.aFollette of Wiscon-, children are- Vance Brov- wounds." Speaker Champ ('lark of and Hepresentalive 3 Kltchin of North There were no ceremonies. Sons the three peace LaFollette and Clark, and I leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary Mills quietly near Payne; one Ona Mont- the statues of their fathers.

The gomery, of Lutman, and seven swelled by hundreds of tour-: brothers; thirtee ngrand children, Ists and excursionists, w'atched with and one great grandchild, solemn faces as the reaths weie She was a member of the Baptist placed by Representative Withrow rhurch to which she devoted much (P-Wis), Representative Cannon (D-itime. She was a loving mother and Mo), and Miss Jeannette Rankin, wife, a former representative from Mon- Wesh'v Broyles, all of Sedalia, and Senator Tarxer McIntosh, a member of the Mississippi legislature, was en route here to attempt to tana. Miss Rankin was among the 50 representatives who voted against war. Sen. Norris (R-Neb) and Rep.

Knutson (R. Minn.) others who voted against war, w'ere present to re- Merle Broyles of Kansas Citv. One Hamilton as the man ho son died January 2 1919. She also disarmed and captured a posse, of which he was a member, after a Mississippi bank robbery last week. Hamilton admitted that me involved in all that kidnaping ami bank robbery in but declined to say more.

Hamilton refused to describe his escape from the death house. He still had some hope of escaping the chair. He asked to see his lawyer, Albert S. Baskett. him I have some cash with i manner of federal aid road funds, jbut sets up a different basis for allocating the grade crossing eliini- nation allotments.

The cliairman said funds are to be expended by the state highxvay The tentative alloment to Missouii would Total $24,907,000, including $15,415.000 for highways and 000 for grade crossing elimination. Kansas oiild eceive $12,805,000 for highways and $7,932,000 for grade crossings, a total of 20 737 OdO. States Need Not Match Fund Grade crossing funds will be apportioned on a basis, one-half on population, one fourth on milage of federal aid highway systems and one-foiirth on railroad milage systems. No part of the funds needs to be matched by the states, The Ilayden-Cartwright amendment I to the work relief bill which established the basis for allocating road funds also gives preference in the employment of labor to persons which would the j'oxvt of ser-i'etary of to licr-iisc middlermm luindling farm liave st-'iif back to the house agri- ciilnire commit top for reconsideration. The liof using prox i.sions amused intonso oiqiosit ion.

Smith, who introdiioeil the amendments in the sonato, said he had called liis ('ommitft'o togetlu on Monday ccinsiilcr them. He added. how ex pi-. tha.t i h.o has bt'en so amiisofl over eei-tain features of the that lie could not predict xvhat the members would do. M'allare said reeently that the migiit haxe to abandon marketing i'gi'eements Hie pacts by xxhieh Ivindlei's of farm I'rodiicts ordinarily are hound to buy a certain of a (ommodity at a cntain the amendments were enacTefl.

Irked by res-ent downpours of critit'ism. Walitice tilso Ims ttsserfed h(' would tilteiiipt to I'Usuadi' Fta's- ideut Pvoosexelt not to use of Gf'orge amendment to tiie work relief bill. xvoulfl I'ermit the to use a part ot the funds to luiy benefits to farmers who reduce acreage, or otherxvise adjust production. While cotton is tlie most AA.A iiroblein now. Gsere are many others.

One is the fear of a recurrence of the 1931 mid-xvest drought. The I ed at the same hospital ahont a moirh ago on Alyce McHenry, Dk of ()maha, who has since Mravf'kd far toxvard stomach to melt' than twice and had itriided in eavify, alrhoiigli it JAIL TERM FOR HAVING IMPROPER PLATES recovery, had expanded its normal size the left chest was not upsidc- poning her tour to raise funds for the appeal of her husband who is under sentence to death for the Lindbergh kidnaping. Denial that the tour was ran- celled was made by Arno Weber, her manager. He said that arrangp- ments for her appearances in other cities xvere tentative and tliere xvas nothing tinusnal in the fact that Ahey xvould be delayed. Mrs.

Hauptmann, he added, found it necessary down, as in case. parent.s, Mr. and Airs. Neilson, accompanied him to the door of the operating room I-Pttun, ipmaiued licside his bed- He approached ord-ai lalmly and cou.aKoonsly xruck Was Overturned, althouan h. forn iPavins California, a delivery track of the Central trivrn a hi.s bicycle be- driven by Joe lled.lv, he mislit not have use for it Frida.v.

It on the Johnny arrested on a cliarge of having improper license plates on a model Ford truck, pleaded guilty to Justice of the Peace P.cll Hutv evening, and was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. by Patrol Officer illiam M. Madole xvas picked tip by Highxvay Patrol Officer Paul E. Gorl, Saturday evening, and is held for investigation. aga in.

More than 40 prominent surgeons the operation but their blacktop paving near Smithion, xvent into a ditch and overturned. Mr. Reddy xvas slightly injured, receiv- nnil of the ins bruises and slight lacerations. XX 1:0 oi'crau il ('11 held. the boy xvere xvith- Funcral of Jacob L.

White. Funeral services for Jacob L. 76 years old, xvho passed I xvant him to come doxvn away Friday morning, w'ere held at at the McLaughlin Funeral chapel at 3 Saturday afternoon xvith -1 -cut Vti lllC 'receiving relief, except those in ex- 1 administration recentlv litted re- ecutive, administrative or highly i strictions on spring wheat planting skilled positions and authorizes the after conditions npproximatcd those President to determine xvages and i 5 xhich began the dry smge last hours of xvork so that rates ot pay ceive sharp contrast to the Reverend T. Ross Hicks, pas- the epithets hurled at them in 1917. tor of the PDrst Methodist Elpisco- Hardly had the wreaths been pal church, officiating, placed before crack troops from, Pall bearers were friends, nearby posts began assembling at Interment was in Croxvn Hill the southeast corner of the capitol.

cemetery. More than an hour before the Mr. White is survived by tw'o sls- parade was scheduled, spectators fcrs, Mrs. Mary L. Dilman, 201 East huddled along the curbs of Con- AYalnut street, and Mrs, YA J.

Rob- stitution avenue. The chill mist fell ertson of Alma, and a broth- unnoticed. P- M. Y'hite of El Cajon, Calif. Colorful Parade ---------By 1:30 p.

ra. when the parade Mrs. Mary Hoffman, moved across Capitol Plaza, thous- Mrs. Mary Hoffman, 66 years old, ands packed the sidexvalks for of August Hoffman, passed two miles along the line of march. away at the family home, 2209 in control of public utili- The march xxas sponsored by the South Ohio avenue, about 11:15 ties, insurance, business, agriculture military order of the xvorld war Saturday morning, folloxxing or social xvelfarr, then asked: is taking place in the public utility field of the United A Direct Attac On President by low'a Republican (Continued from page one) senate.

Anything that happens along national lines will have to be over and above that ambition. My fate is in the hands of the Republican In his speech tonight, Dickinson quoted Franklin D. Roosevelt as saying in 1930 that must not be encouraged to in- federal be the rx- for all highxvay xvork from funds xvithin a state xvill same. The Tentative Allocation If the President does not ercise his privilege of shifting to 20 per cent from the road allotment, the allocation by states xvill be: Highways Grade Crossing Roads, Streets Klimin.ation Missouri Kansas France Fortifies Against Invasion Another is the high cost of foodstuffs. An aim of the AAA xvas to raise ieos, but ihey shot ni) so fast r.cenrty that the or.gan- is hearing unpleasant things I from the onsnmrr.

Chester Dax is, AAA administrator, returned today from the south to help direct the fight for AAA amendments. are satisfied xvitli the adjustments Ite said. xvant it maintained and strengtlieu- ed, and xvill figlit efforts of other groTij to' have it I BONES APP.4RENTLY OF HUMAN FOUND I l.ANGASJ'FR, April 6 I ash heatis around the stjiialid, rural liome (if Dr. Harry E. Zimmerly, appai'f ntly frtun a liuman wt it' found today in the seaich for Gladys Eawscin, of two xvomen tlie physican is charged xviiii minsferiiig to illegally.

physician is in jail in default of hail on charges of i I'crforming two niilaxvful operations. I He maintains xvlien he last saxv Mrs- Laxvson she wa.s alive. Ainliorities xvent to Lancaster af- tli(' (Fscovery and again ques- jtioiiod Richard Parker, the hiia (1 man. Aflerxvard they took him to Mechanics (irovc, xvhcre they stopped for a fexv minutes and then I proceeded souihxvard toxvard the I Maryland state line, i It xxas announced the expedition I had been made to examine a field I and creek in that vicinity. Distriet t'ufv I'aul A.

announced, I howavti'. that the trip had failed disclose anything new and Parker I'laccd in the county jail for the night. The truck xvas damaged. Turn to Page DR. R.

J. WELLING, Dentist Announces the removal of his office from the llgenfritz buildinn to 2C9 W. 3rd Street. All prices on I services are now greatly reduced, due to removing and ability to buy, such as all filling 75 and 1 00 all porcelain fillings 1-00 and $1.25. clean.ng 75 c.

roofless redy plates made before the teeth are extracted and inserted immediately after price. Other plates $7.50. $9 50 $12 50 and $17.50. Open evenings until 8 by appointment. 7 YEARS IN SEDALIA TXVO LOSE LIVES IN STORM IN TEXAS: PASS.

Tpxas, Two XVme killed in the storm which Of East Frontier I FOSTER D.4UGHTER OF HURD ACCUSED as a demonstration of preparedness. stroke suffered Friday morning. The parade xvas colorful but there Mrs. Hoffman had been in good was no cheer. Troops marched up until the time she suffer- States? Ansxvering liis oxvn questions, he set faces to the music of a dozen stroke riday and from that bands.

The tramp of feet, the clat- condition became critical, said: ter of hoofs, the rumble of caissons are her husband, two echoed hollowly between the pack- Miss Ella Hoffman. Mrs. the first place, the Tennessee ed sidewalks xvhen the bands stop- Dittmer, both of Sedalia, Authority is entering into TVA Is Assailed ped playing. Hoffman, botli Men whipped off hats or snapped tulsa. and five grand- to attention with a salute as the flags passed hv.

But they looked Hoffman was born in Switz- thoughtfuliy the hooded tubes She was married to Mr. of the field artillery hatlio.es aud Hoffman years ago. the stub-nosed machine guns. funeral serv.ees will he held at in the reviewing stand south of AVhite House. Colonel Hoorge the E.

Ijams, commander of the military order of the xvorUl xxar. Major man of the senate military affairs committee, stood at attention as the soldiers passcJ. direct competition xvith ex ery I'ub- lic utility company in that Adding to that he declared the of the bill for control of public utility holding companies, be to destroy the investments in the securities of those companies, amounting to billions of Eslablishinent of NRA and of the anti-(rust he asserted, has brought small enterprises and bureau- rule over bitter language, the speaker the proposal of Secretary Bufial will hP in Crown Hill com-iAgriculture for a nation- xvith the Reverend T. Ross Hicks, pastor, officiating. Pallbearers xvill be the following General Robert E.

Callaii, comman- Sandfort dor ot the third corps area, and S. G. Sen-ator Shoi.pard (H-lex), chair- in 1 i r-l I et ery. Woodring Spoke At Chicago CHICAGCJ. April 6 America intends to be a de- Auilo xvorld disorder.

Harry IT assistant of HULL MAKES BID POR WORLD TRADE al economic council xvith to suggest economic laxvs for a direct vote of llie peoide. really Dickinson said, that consiitntional sboiild be ASHlNCiJ ON. il 6 A plea i abolished so far as thev tend to ar, said tonight in an army day for adoption of a coniprehensive I iianiper the experiments under the address sponsoia'd by the military international economie program as order of the xvorld xvar. to peaceful solution of! Summarzing, Dickinson declared Y'oording avrivtMl by trani this the xxoilds economic problems was Democratic party is proposing afternoon in time to reviexv, xxith made today by Secretary Hull. regulate everything through a Maj.

Gen. Frank Me Gov. 6 th corps Li a statement outlining the oh- bureau in Y'ashingfon AYhen The spending spree is house in order socially and economically. Y'n XX ill cemtinne to all the i-ations XX or 1 XX i I ea deter mfnaii('n tri ir.iiul ir oxvii liouse- hold and Go trauquillux of a act. Oil ph Home From Convention Rev.

G. GrtM.v -o i W- F. L-'-an ar. 1 Grib attend'd WALTHER LEAGUE WAS ENTERTAINED area commander, a parade of 20.000 jectives of the United States marchers on Michigan axenue. Reg- leciprocal trade ended, xxhen orystal gazing ceases nlar army from Ft.

Sheri lan, -i 10 lower Hull as-1 uhcn it is fountl National Guardsnn n. American it xxas necessary to that most ea.s ait' a myth, tho Blnok Show irooi, stahlliiy and other oraauiza.ious panicipaHd unempioy-j polieie.s, ii.s wliilo a suiuuiron of anu.v idanes ill again from Solfridgo fi-id. roar- solved. i In reply to questions. Iioxvever.

ed overhead. "We want a peaceful tm'ion uilh Hull he knew of no diidomatic a united effort to put our own n-n, progress which inighi be designed to result iii a oall for an international economic' omicallv. Yn xxiil cfiitinne the uooa of the i The regular meeting c-i the experience of most parts of Y'aLhcr Loaeue xvas held tin- xvurld in 'he last few years in xxun Fimla their attempts to and Hamman ai ti Mai tJ sc' ve political stability, disai Has dpc-uat no Ilf. peat'C and other in- xvas div'i -n I ealr iiuiships undobiued Gonb i ly this Gme has demonstrated -vuu L'Roy pra at d.ffiouiiy of ii'aking pro- in ihc va-tly imponaiu un- 'b rtakiiigs. xxiiile a large portion of XX IIId I'ulation is unemployed and f'" bug the serious pinch of econ'Uni; SEDALIANS ATTEND FIELD be said.

TRIAL AT ELDORADO, ARK. The necessity, therefore, xvas Harry M-Nan; ami er m-. re apparent for the various Gi-o-f-p-, ft teilnv f'-ir Fl-b-rado. (Continued From Page One) the three nations xvill consider rearmament, European problems arising in its xvake and the old problem of security against xvar. attitude can be siininied lip thus: 1.

Annoyance xvith England because England apparently believes in a conciliatory attitude toxvard Germany, xvants a general European accord and does not want an alliance. 2. Doubt of France because France, here to be under influence, is seemingly moving toxvard the idea of a general accord. 3. Belief tliat some definite stami.

such as an alliance, must bo taken by tlio throe xvostorn it bout regard to any general pact. The Italian agrees that program at Stresa. xvhicli Tbemier IMussolini is drafting in b.is of Rocca Delle Carminade, P'orli prov- im'o, xvill be: 1. An accord to in may or may not 2. Scrapj'ing of treaty which Goimany and Poland liaxc lejected.

rather than lot it stand in tho xvay of an agreement in the xvost. 3. Conclusion of ati aerial convention, with Germany included if possible, otlxerxvise xvithoiit her, 4. Provision for a treaty xvitli Germany to limit hor armaments xvliicli xviniM bo subst ituf od for jiart of the troaty (that rC'Striciine: ihis insU'ad of a disarmament troa- 5. roturn to Eoauuio of Nations.

Aj'proval of roarmament in Alls'ina. Hiiuirary and Bulgaria. uphold xvliich participate, the idea of Bv The Assoctaled KANSAS CITY, April 6 -The xveird Herbert Hurd torture case, already embracing a woman's deaili. a double-edged daggor and ouija board, took another startling twist today. A surprise charge of assault xvith intent p) kill Hurd.

77-year old railroad crossing flagman, xxas filed against his adopted daughtor, Miss Bertha Hurd, 41. Police announced thoy had evi- I'ence that she tortured Hurd xvith a dagger, the same accusation lie flung at his wife. 2.1 rs. Nollic A. 63, xx ho died Y'ednosday of fired by Hurd, Hurd, recoxering from numerous I xvounds at a bospital.

told officers that his XV ife liad insist od her ouija -hoard revealed lio liad hpcn indis- (Tf'ct xxith a iicighhor and also xxas kpoping money liiddcn from lu'f. He said tim (harges xvern false hut that lie admittod ihom jxvhPii Mrs. Hurd burned him xxith a I bed hot paker and slabbed him ith a dagger. Mote stiriiiises in the straugp case i at Xiip('fP(l XX liPii txxo mysterious (b'iK)sit lio.xp", found today. Lifp oppio'd yionday.

said oiip I xxas listed tuidcr the nami' Mis. MhUil l)orp (lining oiip of threp j'lcx- I ions marriagfs. othff box. tlipy said, xx as jointly by Mrs. Hurd I ami the daughter, the laMer listed umler a name she bore during a brief nnuTiage.

Hurd, xx ho eded in having (logs and cat killed vitli carbon monoxide I fumes today in lo witli Mrs. xxisn. xxas under jicHi 1 011(1 tiffer arraignment on itiie assault cha.rae. THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TO-DAY Frederic J. Haskin It PUPILS OF S( HOOF i XVERE ETERTAINED XX SC aed har( I a )f sand XX ep- I I on auiru-il no at p.y (d.urc’o Gape 1 5.

ret I V' ilU'. I I't, v-- i 'Ut (f 10 xv- rb.l to give ti) hi ti- (U'e Fulton Girl Shatters -TO-Meter Sprint Mark I'l il.i'MBI A. il i.T Hr So iiheiis. ilt ui, i Ml. Gaik star, siiatiettgl the 5e-' uir-u-r dash lasdid f'U' Aiiguiian.

heie toniuht ill atl exhi)-j-! til Ib'f xxas hppuig txxotenihs of a r.d fituii the old mark Api-earing as an added to the sixth annual high Si lioi.d trax and field meet licre, Miss xvho luoke the I A. U. vX i i. i X. Is i Miss Thelma Ydiittb ami Beniice Rayl eiitertaiiipd pupils of i Prairie Hill School Friday night at Miss home near Larxb-ntc.

Dancing and gaim's veie enjoyed I a ml rei rpsinm'in s-u d. 1 The guests xvei'e. Gfia: iie. iatid Obui d'ess lu'u- il Maud Gatherinp Daxig D'U'a G'Taldin' Rief-. I-'ixM i.T.

Z. Ibnidd. Jim, fg arid luia ih yh This new book on the American Government is as up-to-date as as crisply and informatively written. It does not take siiles. It contains no propaganda.

It tells what every citizen desires and needs to know about every detail of the great machinery of Government- including the Alphabet Bureaus which every one is talking about. Every statement is authentic. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY d.N DEMOCRAT CAPITAL SEDALIA. MISSOURI. I enclose for an autogripiiai copy of the new book, THE ICAN GOVERNMENT TODAY, fcf Frederic J.

Haskin, to be mallei, postage prepaid. Name Street City State Order YOUR copy in the form. "tiSST-.