The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE SEDALIA, DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1934 TWO FATALLY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT By Press. Kas June H. Cailork, 28, of Evert on. and nry Bruce, 26, of Topeka, were injured fatally in a motor car accident liear here late yesterday. Both were employees of the Blake Transport Company of Topeka.

A truck in which they were riding collided with a similar vehicle of the Parker and Schultz Transport Company of Salina. The Blake truck, which Carlock was driving, went into a ditch and caught fire. Carlock was graduated in 1928 from the Wentworth Military Academy, where he was an all-around athlete. Bruce was a sr-mi-pro baseball player and a member of Company 137th infantry, Kansas national guard. Refused Rehearing RURAL CARRIERS MET AT SMITHTON FEAR HINDENBURG AND HITLER SPLIT PAUL KAUFFMAN (Associated Press Photo) Convicted slayer under sentence to die on the gallows in Kansas City June 29 for the assaulting and choking to death of Avis Woolery.

STOCKS MARKET The rural letter carriers of Pettis County and their families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ellison of Smithton Saturday night.

All present brought baskets well filled which placed on the long HEAVINESS FOR tables on the beautiful lawn. About fifty attended. After the picnic supper the men and ladies held their respective meetings. Delegates to the state convention to be held in Washington, July 13, 14 and 15, were elected. They are: Mrs.

Glenn Kirkpatrick, Sedalia, state executive board member, Mrs. Jay Dorsey, Houstonia, president of Pettis County ladies, Mrs. Walter Willis, Green Ridge and Mrs. J. R.

Epperson, La Monte. The men elected Mr. R. L. Tucker, La Monte, Jay Dorsey, Houstonia, Walter Willis, Green Ridge.

After the meeting ice cream and were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ellison. By The Associated Press. NKW YORK.

developed heaviness today and drifted lower after opening with a generally firm tone. Activity picked up. transfers approximating shares. Aircraft, Sugar and Steel issues were under some pres-sure, although Great We.stern Sugar preferred and American Sugar Refining were exeeptions. Mining after touching new tops in some ca.ses, lo.st their gains.

Rails, aside from T'nion Pacific, were soft. I'. S. Steel, Telephone, American Can, General Motors, We.sting- house and other leaders lost up to a point. By A.

D. STEFFERUD Associated Press Foreign Staff BERLIN, June of a possible split between President Von Hindenburg, old and Chancellor Adolf Hitler over Nazi policies w'ere seen today as an aftermath of a startling blast against the government. This criticism was made by Franz Von Papen, vice chancellor, understood to be close to Hindenburg. Observers were quick to couple his attack on Nazi with the resignation of Count Rudolf Nadolny as ambassador to Russia. Count Nadolny is a friend of Von Hindenburg an done of the first officials of the Nazi regime to resign.

Growing dissatisfaction of conservative elements, including Von Hindenburg and Von Papen, with the Nazi program, w'as rumored. An as to Von speech was made at Potsdam by Herman Goering. minister of aviation and premier of Prussia. He said that doubt, reason for dissatisfaction is really justified, but these are isolated NEWS BRIEFS FROM COMMUNITY CLUB OVER THE STATE OF SMITHTON MET By The Associated Press ST. LOUIS.

June munici- 'Ihe Smithton Community club met at the school auditorium Thurs- lottery to solve the evening and presented the fol- ticipated 12,500,000 deficit is pro -1 lowing program. GREAT SUMMER SALE See the Specials being offered on Corn Flakes! Always a big bigger value than ever. The offer is for a limited time NOW. Made by Kellogg Batdc Creek. posed by Alderman Otto Leitchen.

He said the deficit could he erased in years by holding a lottery every three months and selling tickets from $1 to $5. Vocal solo- BIGGfST VALUE HAD THIRTEEN SPADES AT BRIDGE PAUL JEFFRIES ARCHERY TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP By The Aissoclated Press. ARKANSAS CITY. June 14. in a hand at bridge was held by Mrs.

Ted Sills while playing contract here. She drew' 13 spades. Mrs. partner was Mrs. George Kroenert, and the oponents W'ere Mias Betty Baisinger and Miss Helen Sills.

Mrs. Sills bid two spades, her partner bid two no trump and Mrs. Sills went to seven spades. She was doubled and redoubled. To add to this unusual situation Mrs.

Sills was vulnerable. She made it. Paul Jefferies became junior hampion of Missouri in archery Sunday at a tournament held at Jefferson City in w'hich numerous other Sedalians received awards. In taking the first honors in the junior hoys event he captured his third straight archery championship. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN AT SYRACUSE Mrs.

M. T. Keevil, of Syracuse, was hostess to a party from 2 to 5 Saturday afternoon, June 16. in honor of their son Mara sixth birthday. The afternoon w'as spent in games.

Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to fifteen. Those seated at the table: A. G. Peoples, Jimmy Nelson, James Schroeder, George Hale Hubbard, Pete Moore, James Boulw'are, Johnnie Bell Hardy, T. L.

Maloney, Wilbur Curtis Kirchner, R. J. Ellis. Dina Alice Maloney, Nancy Jane and Betty Jo Hubbard, Mary Hubhard Keevil and Mara Thomas Keevil, Jr. Mara Thomas received many little gifts from his friends.

They departed wishing Mara Thomas many more birthdays. TO PURCHASE WITH REWARD FUND FINE YELLOW CHERRIES PRESENTED TO DEMOCRAT By The Associated Pre.s.s. OKLAHOMA CITY. June The hitch-hjking Ma, and 13-year old to buy a little place, with chickens and garden, and Geralene is going to school, itii the money she earned by helping tlie government trap tlie kidnaper.s of Charle.s F'. Urschel.

Their of awarded by court order liere yesterday as the reward for sleuthing will be swtdled by her peisonal appearances on a theater stage, beginning tomorrow niirhf. She plans to relate tim experiences she liad wliile riding thousands of nnles through the south- w'est with tlie hunted chine-Gunt Kelly and wife, prior their capture in Memphi.s last summer. ST. LOUIS, June opening his campaign formally here Monday, June 25, Congressman John J. Cochran, candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.

S. senator, will speak at Kansas City June 26, St. Joseph, June 27; Springfield, June 28; and Fayette, June 30. ST. LOUIS, June R.

Cosgrove, executive vice president, has been elected president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of St. Louis, succeeding Wood Netherland, resigned. The bank discounts short term production paper in Missouri, Arkansas and Illinois. ST. LOUIS, June stricken with a heart attack, C.

Hunt Turner, vice president and secretary of the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, fell three stories to his deatli last night from the rear balcony of his apartment. Only a few' minutes before he had left a dinner party and gone to the balcony, explaining to his guests he needed some fresh air. Family physicians said he had been suffering from heart disease several years. -William Jackson. Cornet Muri Selken.

Piano Ruth and Hal Bremer. Vocal Rose Ellison. Piano Lee Pace. Instrumental Lodel and Charles Bolte. Piano Demand.

Melophone Mildred Holtzen. Piano Demand. Violin Page. Instrumental Ruth and Hugh Tommie Furgeson. Piano Ruth Bremer, Ruth Furgeson.

Columbia the Gem of the By all. History of the Griffin. This W'as followed by a business meeting of the club conducted by its president. Prof. B.

B. Ihrig. ST. LOUIS. June of the Harrison anti-narcotic act in selling narcotic prescriptions to federal informers is charged in indictments returned by a federal grand jury yesterday against Dr.

J. E. Waters of Sikeston and Dr. John St. Avit of Cape Girardeau.

ALARM AS BABIES ARE LOSING WEIGHT W. H. CARPENTED, ONE OLDEST MASONS DIES Study Violin amd Piano Summer rates. Prof. W.

B. Hert 15 W. 3rd. Phone By The A.c.sociated Press CENTRALIA, June liam H. Carpenter, lifelong resident of Boone county and one of the oldest Masons, died at his home here last nisrht after a long illness.

Had he lived five more days he would have celebrated his 98th birthday next Saturday. See Knee-High Shop LODGES O. E. S. Service Circle No.

87 The O. E. S. Service Circle of Sedalia Chapter No. 57 will meet wdth Mrs.

Herbert Seifert, 1600 W. 16th for the annual picnic luncheon, Wednesday, June 20. Lunch served at 12:15. All members invited. For reservations call 3920.

Mrs. Herbert Seifert, chairman. Mason For 71 Years Dies FORT SCOTT, June (iPu-Gene Marion Moore, 92, believed by friends to be the oldest Mason in point of service in the United States, died at the home of a relative at Pleasanton last night. He had been a member of the order for 71 years. Mrs.

Fred Peithnian, of Eleventh street and State Fair boulevard, brought to the Democrat offices to- ffay a quart box of yellow' cherries, a variety uncommon to this section. fruit was exceptionally juicy. had unusually sw'eet flavoring for cherries, and was excellent for eating as they came from the trees. She has two trees of the fruit. They do not bear every season, but this year thv-y were very productive-.

Mrs. Peithman does not know the variety, but it is said to he fhe kind that is used largely in canning in California and other principal fruit growing areas. What do you Expect of an Electric Refrigerator? General Electric everything necessary to give you the best dollar value of any electric refrigerator on the market! Be sure to investigate General Electric before you buy Prices and sizes to fit any pocketbook. Convenient Terms City Light and Traction Co. Well Worn just before start marching down lights went they have yes.

They down in the dark, knows her folded by ly. Path they were to the aisle, the the wedding AUTO OWNERS NOTICE Automobile owners who have not purchased their City Auto Liceiisv by Wednesday evening June 20th will be subject to arrest and fine. police will stop all appearing without City License beginning Thursday A. June Lost articles are round, work it obtained, help is secured real estate is sold, through Democrat Want Ads Loca I Time Table The more people meet more good people, In a trading mood, regularly, than any other time or place. No.

good just walked That widow' way to the altar blind- Week- 404 So. Ohio. Phone 770 tOOtC FOR THE TRIANCii nUDC MARK Of OUAIITY See the New line of igh -P ower erfection OdJfmnuMf COOK STOVES mjui RANGES Ridh in its appearance superb its performance, say this Model R-679, showm above, IS the finest range you ever saw. Finished in a hard glass-Iikc surface of ivory and green porcelain enamel. Equipped with five High-Power Perfection burners compactly arranged under an all grate cooking top.

Corac in at your earliest convenience for a demonstration, you W'ill be under no obligations. No. No. No. No.

No. No. No. LINES 1934) Line Depart 1:50 a. m.

2 15 a. 11.22 4:14 p.m. MISSOURI PACIFIC (Effective June 17, East No. Title No. 12 f.eave.................

5 30 a. m. West Main Line 1:36 p.m. 9 05 p. ........................6:33 p.

m. ex. iv I Lexington branch I No. 655 Daiiy ex. Sun.

Iv. 4:45 a.m. I No. ex. Sun.

ar. 1:15 p. m. I Warsaw Branch No. ex.

Sun. Iv. 6:00 a. No. ex.

Sun ar. MISSOURI PACIFIC BUS LINES 1 East Bound 3:30 p. 8:00 p. m. 11:15 a 12:35 a.

m. CORBEfL, June A. D. Defoe no concern today over the fact the Dionne qnintuplet girls have lost ounces in weight among them. They have lost weight several times during recent days, but have usually follow'ed up the loss with an extra large gain.

appear to be feeling Dr. Dafoe said after his latest inspection. Ovila Dionne, father of the quintuplets, is returning to Chicago 8100 w'eekly payments made to him under a contract to exhibit the babies at the Chicago fair. It hiis been decided since the contract was signed not to send the 22-day-oId sisters to Chicago. OF BEGINS beginning today, stages a of event, which includes values in every department of the store.

The store is decorated appropriately for the event. They plan to carry out the Carnival atmosphere to the extent of ar clown to amuse the kiddies while the mothers are busy shopping. There are values advertised in dresses of all kinds, shoes, hand bags, sweaters, shorts, summer hats, and other timely ready-to- wear items. Through an error a group of 50 dresses w'ere announced at $2.79, w'hereas the price should have been $4.79. A cordial invitation Is extended to the ladies of Sedalia and Central Missouri to visit Sages this week during the of FODDER CROP SEEDS! LATE PLANTING ITEMS! SUDAN GRASS, MILLET FODDER CANE SOJA BEANS for bay; VIRGINIA AND WILSON, SARGO, KAFFIR, COW PEAS Call us for lowest prices! ARCH IAS Phone 1330 FOR THE LATE GARDEN Fresh Supply! BEANS (All Varieties) BEETS CARROTS CUCUMBERS RADISHES LETTUCE SEED STORE CORP.

106-8 E. Main A Reason think a disgusting state of affairs when one reads of comedians earning more than cabinet I know. On the whole AUTO OWNERS NOTICE All Automobile owners who have not purchased their City Auto i License by Wednesday evening June 20th will be subject to arrest and fine. The police will stop all drivers appearing without City License beginning Thursday A. June a stu- Drowned In Lake GLASGOW, June 19.

Glen Yates, 20, of Glasgow, dent at Central College, Fayette, drowned w'hile sw'imraing in a lake near here late yesterday. Mend Hose. LaFiesn Hem. 416 Ohio We Make All Necessary Arrangements McLaughlin Service is complete in every way and, whenever desired by the patron, includes the securing of the minister and singers and the making of other necessary arrangements. POP MORE THAN half A CENTURY' NdADSHnBm oneral hapel PHONE I No.

No. 1 No. No. i West No. No.

No. No. 'S' MONTGOMERY, MARTIN MONTGOMERY LAWYERS I Sedafla Trust Building i John Montgomery, Jr. I John T. Martin Phone 280 John Z.

Montgomery Lee Montgomery ABSTRACTS OF TITLE THE UNDMANN ABSTRACT 4 TITLE COMPANY Loans, Real Estate and Notary Work 112 West Fourth Street Phone 51 ASSOCIATE 2V4 H. Gasoline Engine Bargain Good as new. 1 Burner A Gas Plate 2 Burner Gas Plate Granite Cold Pack A A Canners Aluminum Cold Pack Canners Wash Boiler Cold Pack frame id for canning Kerr wide mouth jars Kerr Mason lids Jar Rubbers UGElintlTZ Hardware Co. Phone 12 216 Ohio Free Delivery 00 a. m.

2.1.5 p. m. 6:25 p. 3:55 a. m.

MISSOURI KANSAS-TEXAS RAILROAD (Effective 12:01 a. Aug. 24. 1933) North and East Bound -No, Title Arrive 6 p. m.

South and West Bound 5 a. m. THE BIG NEWS IS, THIS NEW "G-3" IS A SENSATION! Comfortable Restful Sleep Is Possible Even in Summer If You Have a SEALY Air Vent Spring-Center Mattress AND HERE'S WHY the tire that stood up under the toughest punishment a test fleet ever handed out. Brakes gave the All- Weather kept right on rolling. It kept its grip 43 longer than former All- Weathers as long as other makes of tires tested against it.

the big news diat Goodyear told in it started a rush of buyers to our to every Goodyear straight across the country. This tire certainly has what car owners miles of safety at no extra cost. Come in see its heavier, wider, flatter tread with GRIP in the see why Supertwist, patented ply material, provides Ae only body that can stand up to this mighty tread! Sedalia Tire Co. 509-11 S. Ohio DISTRIBUTORS H.

E. Hunter Phone 221 More Big News! Goodyear All-Weather and Pathfinder Tires Now Guaranteed For 12 Months Against all road hazards (Except Commercial, Six Months).