The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 5

the democrat WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27 Authorize U. S. llarin-'Peace Parley Of Labor cottin Ranks Into Air Continued from Page One) 1937 Japan Secretary Anthony Eden amid cheers in the hou.sp of commons, said today that Britain had told must oxpect fii'p if there be any repetition of fatal attack on a British Shanghai on Oct. 24.

Edpii declared that tho air attack, hi which one soldier was killed, was and said the British were shooting at th.p airplane. (Contlnufd rrom jposai to ghp morning. the peace conference this daughter, Mrs. Cordelia Pickett: son Arthur of Chicago; a sister. Mrs.

Mary Ann Goodwin. 621 West Jefferson street, Sedalla, four nieces and one nephewy The body was taken to the Alexander Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements have not been made. letaliatory It came as a counter suggestion the to the C. I.

O. proposal of yesterday post in for establishment of an mous A. F. C. of A.

A. I. L. F. F.

O. department in the of of L. L. in Proposal proposal called No Part of Real Defense fBy JAMES A. MILLS) NANKING.

Oct. Chiang Kai-Shek, commenting today on thr retreat of Chinese troops from Chapei. Kiangwan and Jazang in hard fighting around Shanghai, declared the Shanghai operations were never envisaged as part of real defense plans. The Shanghai phase of the war. The for: 1.

Return to the Federation of all C. I. O. unions that once were A. F.

of L. members in good standing. 2 Conferences between all other C. I. O.

unions and the corresponding unions In the federation, to try to work out a program for bringing the new C. I. O. unions into the Federation upon mutually agreeable terms. 3.

Settlement of all outstanding differences at the next A. F. of L. convention. the supreme commander of I dissolution of the Answer To Lewis SUITS, COATS CLEANED and Sa.OO PRESSED SUITS CLEANED PRESSED Felt Hats CLEANED and REBLOCKED 50C PHONE 126 -CLONEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO.

Cinger Rogei Kath arme Hepburn armies said, as a Japanese thrust! against China had insuffic- rp. ipnt time to prppare adequate de- Federation peace plan an- fenses swered Lewis equally drastic peace a matter of fact, we were for- i bidden by the Shanghai agreement prepa'ratio'n "of Lewis suggested that the C. I. O. piepaiation of defenses for Shang-Gk.

a a he said the A. F. of L. banner but re- Chians TCni independent organization. ridn nresorf also suggested that the A.

at s'hn'nehai Situation of L. recognize the principle of tL-Tih hhsatisfactory hut: industrial organization in all mass goveinment no cause for production, marine, public utility, because the real service and basic fabricating indus- defenses are westward. has occurred at Shanghai A. F. of L.

acceptance would have and Hopen cannot be regarded as meant that the craft a determined factor during the re- unions would be eliminated from maiiider of the war because in Imost of the big Industries those places we had no chance to, as automobiles, steel, glass, prepare adequate defenses. But in and others. other places we are the The proposal, submit- generalissimo asserted. jtod at the start of this conference, represented no change PAT starred IN PRISON TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF PILOT FRIEND Tommy Webber will attend the funer Pilot Leonard R. Rhiner of Kansas City, who was killed Saturday in a crash of a tri-motored sightseeing airplane at Tacoma Field.

Tacoma, Wash. It will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning Webber learned today. Mr. Webber stated this morning that two of his close friends. Lynn Shepard, of Marshall, and Rhiner.

jhad lost their lives in airplane ac- election marred by killings and slug- cidents vithin a short time of each Shepard was killed when his Bruce Forrester, president of the plane crashed in South America. A Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and one of the new Republican naemberi of the vote commission, iaid he, Shook and Ellis Lewis, the other new Republican member, have an appointment with Gov. Stark in Jefferson City at 8 p. m. tomorrow'.

He said he had no comment to make until after talking with the 8 PACE FIVE Monty Acquitted Mehornay Not Be Chairman Of I Election (Continued From Page One) i strange thing, too. said Mr. Webber, is that the iw-o men came to Sedalia to see him the same week, one coming from Marshall, the other from Kansas Citv. MOTION PICTURES AT S.C. ASSEMBLY No Comment by Governor JEFFERSON CITY, Oct.

PS, Wonderland The Smith-Cotton senior higlt school assembly was held in the high school auditorium this morn- 1 two motion pic- from 7 "The G.av from St. Louis shortly after noon' today, said he had "absolutely no on the request of Robert i Mehornay that his appoinment be i u. school bought this year. During the period that tlie pictures were not shown this morning. Louis Ott the well known piano solo and of w'ere shown by means of the new motion picture machine which the mj ilia ayyuiumeni DC i Withdrawn as chairman of the new' Kansas City election board.

"I seen Mr. he asserted, "and have any comment until I have time to look into the assembly w'as in charge of The governor, on his return here, class and w'as spon- went directly to address a Navy Faulkner. Day luncheon of service clubs andi elected chairmanship of the board to LL HERBERT HOOVER SEEKS FDR FOES TO ASSIST G.O.P Former President Asserts Flatly He Does Not Want Any Office wil conven WASHINGTON, Oct. Two velopments caused persons In toucl with the Republican national com mittee to predict today that it sponsor a mid-term party tion early in 1938; 1. Former President Hoover de voted much of his speech in Bostor last night to arguments in suppor of such a conference, which he said should adopt and affirma tive 2.

Alf M. 1936 Republi can presidential nominee, conferret yesterday w'ith National Chairmar John Hamilton over methods of se lecting delegates if a convention is robbery charge said he expected to make $1.000,000 in the next seven years as radio entertainer and an actor, golfer. PERSONALS in the attitude since Lewis revolt started brewing Those who like their moviemen years ago. rugged and good if Federation insists that the good and plenty bad if claimed by its craft un- they are so due for a treat, when the First National melo- opens at the C. Kopp, Kansas City banker, the governor asserted: have no comment to make on that.

I announced yesterday that I had not offered Mr. Kopp the The governor Indicated he may not take up the election board matter immediately this afternoon. A conference between Stark andjSegers; the new election board members, I Rayl. Tuesday evening the Klem Klub of Smith-Cotton met at the school W'ith all members present. Flection of officers followed.

The following were elected: President. FdJie Pratt: chief chemists. and Stanton Hudson; secretary. Nelle and sargeant-at-arms, special meeting November 5. There have been reports that Landon w'as not enthusiastic ovei the convention idea.

Nevertheless the fact that he and Hamilton discussed such details as delegates led many follow'ers of the situation to assume he believes a national meeting will be held. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Giiyman have letuined from a visit with their BOSTON Oct -laughter. of Columbia, ing a of Attorney L. J. Har.n-'wa! ed and Shoriff W. L.

Marlin Republican party a new' declaration Mrs. S. O. Woodsman and small Donald of Houston. Texas, are visiting her sister.

Mrs. W. F. Botts and laniily oi 2:17 South Park avenue. Mr.

anti-new dealers as to be wished w'eiit' Herbert Hoover last night called on to St. Louis today on county busi-lthe ness. drama Liberty theatre Friday day engagement. for a two tentatively scheduled for late this W'eek, likely w'lll not be held until a new chairman is designated. Stark was in St.

Ixiuis to address the convention of the Outdoor Advertising Association of America yesterday and to attend a dinner icns of highly skilled workers must be protected and that the craft I workers must be permitted to use their skill in determining their wages and working conditions. The C. I. O. on the other hand, has insisted that the big industries nev unless the brought into one big union.

foregoing contemplates the DISTRICT MEET FOR establishment of one united, solidi- AXrn PT TIP fied labor movement in America i AivU A.L<U-D and the termination of division and discord now existing within the ranks of the proposal said. the Committee for Industrial Organization shall be immediately New' members will be taken in after the first quarter of school is over. The reason for this is because of the scholastic ability chemistry which must be ed in order to be in the in determin- cliib. first to draft of principles that w'oiild fuse the foes of the Roosevelt administration. The former president, in a broadcast address, both reiter- his call for an off-year national and Mrs.

M. O. Green, convention of G. O. P.

leaders and and Billy Bol) and George and flatly that he himself did and Mrs. W. J. Imhanser attended not "w'ant any public the American Royal in Kansas City' Speaking from a platform raised last week. before a dinner of the Republican Mr.

and Mrs. Ed A. Allen re-; club of Massachusetts, Hoover hit turned to their home in Denver to-: out at opponents of the plan to visit with Mrs. have the chieftains draft Carrie Warren, 1510 and approve in national conclave. will be organleed Io' Fulvlo Suvich.

Italian i rorkers in etch the United States. A IS CLAIM AT HEARING day after a sister South Moniteau avenue. Mark Kane, of Duliuque. Iowa, was a guest at the home of Mr. ani John A.

McCullough. Dal- I Whi-Mo Court Tuesday, enroute to his home from Hot Ark. prior to the elections, declaration of live principles Ginger Roga rs ndvisability of whicl. jdn relax, listi nhig to paying a iirict' for i a one wt t'k Adolplie sta ri rrirg Katharine argument on the stage highlight from engagement Saturday at the Sedalia -Mi iijou in RKO vivid version of the On the good side the see Pat which ought satisfactory enough. the tain of the Yard in San Quentin.

On the bad side have Humphrey Bogart and Joseph Saw'- yer as a couple of tough plus Barton Mac Lane as jail official. But the picture masculine. For sw'eetness lead- FATHER AND SON BANQUET GIVEN prisoners, a crooked The annual Father and quet was held in the of the M. E. church at Smithton on Monday evening, attended by two hundred men and boys.

The processional was played by A number of members of the Sedalia Business and Professional club w'ill go to Versailles Sunday to attend a district meeting of the state federation. Some will go for lunch, which w'ill be served at 12:30 others for the business session which convenes at 2 in the afternoon. Miss Margaret Mohler. of St. Jo- Son ban- 8 club president, is to be present basement and will spend Saturday night in Sedalia enroute.

Miss Mohler will have dinner with friends and w'ill Dn tdend voted BY THE CARDINALS WASHINGTON, Oct. investigators asserted today that associates of the late an Sweringen brothers had and in- tentionally from the in-i ST LOITS, Oct. 27. terstate commerce commission of the St. Louis Cardinals, templated expenditures of the announced today directors of soiiri Pacific railroad to obtain permission for a $61.200.000 bond issue in 1931.

Testifying before the senate com- I mittee investigating railroad finance William WA'er, treasurer of the Missouri Pacific, flatly denied any effort on the part of the Van Sweringen organization to misrepresent 1938 congressional honest courageous convictions, of posi- for forward He the Republican party trying to w'in elections by on and addled: i "There is talk of fusion and coalition. Let me make but one re- I mark on that. It is a result devout- Sam Breadon ly to be w'ished for. But the people fuse or coalesce around ideas and the-ideals, not around political bargains National Icaguo baseball club had or stratagems, voted a dividend of $8 a share on i "If the Republican 10,160 siiares of stock outstanding, a total payment of $81,280. Last year the club was reported to have paid $12 a share.

Hal Brown, and the following altogether gram carried out: 1 Brow'n, there that lovely red-headed financial transactios be glad to visit with any club mem- to the commission, bers at Hotel Bothw'ell about 8:30 party meets the needs and aspirations of the people who are opposed to the new' deal, they will fuse and coalesce and not before. They only join in the march if they w'here they are These were the only words ad- that night. Creek. Large T. H.

Dozi niont a3 White Radish of 1701 Bouth an unusually laige white winter radish, w'hich as brought to the Democrat office. STOCKS TAKE A Sheridan, as a San A. Bremer. Francisco night-club singer whom Pat falls in love. with men or FINANCiAL NEWS To State Hospital Joe Meredith, adjudged of unsoumi mind by the county court, will be FURTHER DECLINE I taken to the state institution at Philton for treatment.

Few Leaders Upon The Am. T.tght anO Trac Arkan.s;a.^ Arknnsa.s G.as A Assoc, (l.as I'l. Cllle.s Servire Cities Servire pf, Lend I'l Bond and S'nte Ford Ford Motor Ltd Nat fonai Itelias He.sa Stnndaril Oil ICv Curb 1 MRS. THOMAS has returned frotAi greatest Fhow n- of profession say thrt sit "rrinfss. i 'i's and Hfe efmit tv v.ay to curl 13.75.

M.arl:-me 53 00. $5.00. Machlneless end rtrls CHARLES Expert Ha cutting and restyllng. Clairol zot Powuer Blending. Thomas Shoppe a Oioo Shopre Phone dgq S15' Seda Ohio YORK.

Oct. 27. gloom got the better of the stock oiPj'liet today and fell fraction.s around 2 r. Steel the pivotal performer, hile it gained early in the in t' to tlie dividend on the oommon in five it when Wall Street took thought. that the dividend and good third oiiarter earrriitga of tlie corporation are a thing of the past, an.alysts in- id on of the report Axhioh cited rather marked ng off in nt.s in recent Will Street men said, was LAl'ical report.s coming to hand from irdu.stl it It o.iiried with it the iiv cf slower jL-ice of heavy mdu.Hrry a'd p-robable reduction in liiiinL.s during the next several momths.

the day trading was Alone with U. S. Steel, 'vv. ilier i.s.sue, turned and active in Brokers said this fol-: 1 ed in these issues in Lon-i Transaction.s approximated shn rr.s I Read, sew and do other close work with ease. You your eyes are right.

Dr. T. Lawrence S. Geiger OPTOMETRISTS lie E. Herbert A.

Seifert, Optician St. Sedalia, Mo. Cloiing Of Leading Stocks American For. Pcwer American Smelt. American Tel.

Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchlaon T. and S. Auburn Auto Bethlehem Steel Chicago Northweatern Chrysler Curtis-Wright Curtis-Wright A Du Pont Ne: Eastman Kodak Gener.al Electric General Motors Int. Harvester International Shoe Int. Tel.

Tel Kennecott Copper Libby, McN. and Llgg. Myers Tob. Biscuit Mid. Cont.

Missouri Kansas Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvlnator National Cash Reg. North American Packard Phillips Pet. Purity Baking Radio Corp. of Sears-Roebuck Skelly Oil Standard Oil of Studebaker Swift Co U. S.

Steel Westlnghouss E. 5Yed. .56 1 .151 153 72 .2 2 11 123 16S .41 4l'i 76 7 4 .36 1 I Toast to the 'Robert Curtis. Toast to the boys or B. B.

Ihrig. school Goetz, Edward G. Ringen, Frank Blaylock, Delbert Ratje and 'Wray Goode. I Cornet Hayden Knox, I accompanied by Hal Bremer. Vocal Jackson.

Address: "Relationship Between Men and Boys. Fathers and A. A. Halter, Sedalia. E.

I. LaRue. The investigators asserted that by an items of $1,600.000 in proposed expenditures of LONGWOOD CLUB for additions and better- HOLDS MEETING an Swenngen rail organization. a The October meeting of the Long ATP TO BRITISH SHIP FIRED ON 7 coall contract to PROGRAM BEFORE CENTERVIEW A. .13 21'2 6 8 13'2 .29 35 Vs 9 Vs 40 12 43 33 16 "'s 58 'g 99 The regular meeting of the Centerview P.

T. A. w'as held Friday Right. After the regular business meeting, games were played. A group of songs was sung by Miss Gertie Roberts, and Joe Nowlin.

Herman Cordes, accompanied by Joe Nowlin, played several violin numbers. Mr. Nowlin and Doc Davis played a group of instrumental tunes on guitars. Refreshments were served. Guests "W'ere Claude Biddlecome, Osceola: Davis, Warsaw; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Nowlin, Warsaw; Miss Gertie Roberts, Springfield. wood Community Club met with Mrs. Robert Ardlnger. After a short business session presided over by the president.

Mrs. R. N. Lower, Mrs. Claire Montgomery explained the reports.

They decided to hold a reception October 21st. Plans were made for same. Cake and coffee w'ere served to the following guests and members: Edd Younger, Mrs. Chas. Dilthy, Mrs.

Elizabeth Mockabee, Mrs. Claire Montgomery. Mrs. Tom Harvey, Mrs. Wes Lower, Mrs.

Lester Jenkins, Mrs. Lewis Leaton. Mrs. R. N.

Lower, Mrs. O. K. Edgel. Mrs.

Tobe Raines, Miss Dorothy Raines. Mrs. George Jenkins, Miss Lucile Jenkins Mrs. O. D.

Jenkins, Mrs. Lester Alexander, Mrs. Tom Raines, Mrs. 'Wm. Phillips, Mrs.

Joe Jenkins, Mrs. O. D. Raines, Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs.

Edgar Dllthy and Miss Janet Stockton. The next meeting is in the afternoon of November 2nd at the home of Mrs. Tom Raines. terminal properties for the Pacific from terminal share, a Van Sweringen subsidiary. Senator Truman (D-Mo) acting chairman of the committee, declared the evidence showed deliberate attempt on the part of the Van Sw'eringen organization to keep tlie I.

C. C. from knowing about the terminal shares MRS. BAKER, 93, OF IONIA IS DEAD 13y Thf' T.ONDON. Oct.

27. w'arships within wireless W'ere asked today, reported, i berg to assist the British steamer Stan-; has ray after it was fired on and halted a Spanish insiiraent trawler In the Bay of Biscay. Advices to the London nnderwit- ing concern said the 880-ton vessel had been attacked three and a half miles off Aviles, an Asturian port occupied in last insurgent offensive in northw'est Spain. Tlie Freneh motor tanker Sheher- azade messaged the Lands End, England. radio station asking for assistance on behalf of the Stanrav.

to the subject of a T. opposed to the All British I ent range tioned before pres- matter men- by Senator Vanden(R-Mich) and others, which stirred some dispute in the Repubblican party. Criticizing the Roosevelt regime. Hoover asserted that new dealers "seek to make us believe that abuse cannot be cured without that creeping collectivism called planned economy." FUNERAL OF MRS. AT THE C.

M. BASS E. CHURCH EDWARD HUTCHINSON DIES AT HOME ON TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary oldest resident, Mrs. Leah Baker Neil, aged 93, died Tuesday night ar her home in Ionia.

Mrs. Neil was born in Ogle county, 111., September 17, 1844. She was married to J. S. Neil in Illinois January 2.

1868. and in March. 1S6S they moved to Missouri and lived on a farm near Windsor until 1904 when they moved to Ionia. Mr. Neil in 1914.

They were the parents of four children, one of whom survives, Ernest R. Nell, of Ionia. Funeral services w'ill be held at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Methodist Protestant church, of which deceased was a member, Rev. C. W.

Save to officiate. The following will serve as pallbearers, Randall. T. E. Williams, D.

W. Smith, R. A. Willis, N. L.

Nixon, J. T. Wood. Interment will be in Windsor. PUNCH THE WINNER IN RACING CLASSIC Bast, colored, who died at her home.

416 Wett CUy street, Saturday evening, wrill be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the C. M. E. church. The Rev.

L. B. Rossar will officiate. Mrs. Bass Is survived by one son, Harry Long and daughter Gertrude Long of the home addres.s 3 and two daughters, Mrs, Ada Dat-j KANSAS CITY Oct.

West Cooper street, and 1 Cranston Williand cific shops and of the Gentry farmt. Jessie Arnold of Rocheport, eashier of the of Surviving are the following: a Mo. Edward Hutchinson, colored, aged 80 years, died at his home. 204 East Jefferson street at 5 Tuesday afternoon. He was an old employe of the Missouri PS'iaon, 715 CHARGE EMBEZZLEMENT TO FORMER BANK CASHIER 41, former Noel, By The NEWMARKET, England.

Punch w'on the Cesarewitch stakes over two miles and a quarter here today. It was the 99th running of the classic. Fet was second and Polar Bear third. The winning colt is owned by T. Westhead.

Fet, owned by Mrs. Sidney Freeman. was second last year. Thirty-one horses ran. Two American entries, Idaho, owned by A.

K. Macomber, and Fox Star, owned by Coiiette Glorney. were unplaced. Is creeping upon us should be evfden by this time to every thinkln he said. government manipulation of money and credit, government restriction of production, government control of hours and wages, the entry of the government into competitive busi- on a large scale, government cocercion of upright cltizens-these are but part of it Oct.

cannot be collectivist and private enterprise, Hict of the tw'o one economic another. We very XXX a system part part regulated The very con- systems creates emergency after witness that at this GENERAL MOTORS reports EARNINGS By The Associated Press new YORK, Motors reported today earning of $42,118,179 for the quarter ended Sept. 30, equivalent to 99 $63,436,545 or the previous quarter and $32,331.52,3 or 75 cents a share for the corresponding quarter of 1936. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR FRATERNAL CONGRESS PETE-And OFFIGFR "1 MAO r3i By GEORGE SWAN nw was held In jail here today, arraignment in the feder- courts ar, Joplin on an indict- charging of jS23.8l from bank. I He was indicted late yesterday I by the federal grand jury.

REPORT IS GIVEN BY THE PACKARD COMPANY Company today for net loss NEW YORK. Oct. Packard Motor Car i subsidiaries, reported September quarter $2,.324,852. against net profit equal to nine in the 'quarter and net profit of $42 791, or than one cent a common the Sr-prernber. 1936 qua' ter.

The and the of of a SEDALIA COUPLES IN DOUBLE wedding cents a common share I This compared with Tw'o young couple.s w'ere married in a double wedding ceremony in Boonville Thursday. October 4. Thf'y are Miss Ruthan Anthony, daughter of Mrs. Tabby Anthony, East Thirteenth street, ho as married to Glen Shaw'. son Mr.

and C. E. Shaw, 1404 South Kentucky avenue, w'hile I Madge Witt, daughter of Mr. and G. J.

Ratje. 1217 South Han- coek. married Nolen Land, son of S. S. Land, 116 Stewart avenue.

Tlip nvo fonplic wpie accompan- ued to by a friend. George Weathers, of 2111 East Seventh, Mr. and Shaw' are at home' at Kentucky avenue, and Mr. and Land at Thirteenth and 1 E. C.

Schlitchting was elected president of the Fraternal Congress of Sedalia which met in the Woodmen-Maccabee hall Monday night, L. J. Harned was elected vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Sanford, secretary and treasurer. E. N.

Kauffman presided over ths meeting and he will install newly elected officers at the next meeting which will be November Charged With Assault 11 oi ta hie 1- ter arresud by IT' Ptdndpxter on a of 1'-hiris idu. ''la' W. IDoUf ex-'Ufi do (O' the con: IF-r i k. a wall To Attend Inaugural William R. McClary.

representative of the Eagles who has been in or.ganizing a lodge. 10 dcy rec'Ived word from Carl Smith of Bab.son Institute. Boston, appointing him their representative a' inauguration of Dr. Young as Piosideni of Park college. Parkville, on October 29.

MeClary is a graduate of the Babson Institute..