The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 1

CITY EDITION 4 P. M. Democrat Established 1868. Vol. 66.

THE SE DALIA DEMOCRAT FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE CITY EDITION 4 OXLOCK P. M. SEDALIA, MO. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 NUMBER 225.

PRICE FIVE CENTS CHARGE OF EXTORTION ON SDSPECT IN UNDBERGH CASE STOP SIGNS PLACED ON ENGINEER MORE STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS IN INQUIRY IMPEND LINDBERGHS WILL FLY BACK EAST Cy nted Presx. I.OS ax hlk and Mrs. A. Lindbergh that moforist.s fail to slow doun and drive careful on Engineer avenue and near the Washington school building, signs have been erected at the crossings of Fourth, Fifth. Sixth.

and Broadway. Chief of Police Marlin announced a partolman would be assign- TYPHOON TAKES OVER 1,346 LIVES ON JAPAN COAST Actual Kidnaping In Conflicting Stories WRITING LIKE THAT ON RANSOM NOTES Indicated That He Will Have To Answer More Serious Charge were reported t'iday preparing to fly back to New York where Bruno Hauptmann was held in connection with the kidnaping and death of first son. The flying Lindberghs themselves were in seclusion. Secrecy which has surrounded their movements since they flew into Lo.s Angeles Monday at the end of a leisurely crosscountry flight, was redoubled even before news of arrest reached here. It was said they knew in advance that an arrest was expected.

One of their intimate friends who has entertained the famous couple here, said they would have nothing to say except to authorities. He addpd that they were getting ready to return to York. variety of me.ssages for the collide w'hich poured in from all parts of the world following arrest, remained b.TEli bidnaping uas a job, but New went ahead willi preparatioms to try Bruno BIchard Hauptmann, alleged receiver of the ransom money, on a charge of homicide. Assistant Chief Inspeefor J. Sullivan, after questioning the pris- 'oner extensively in the lineup, said later in his office in police headquarters that he believed the naping was a one-man this man Hauptmann was not actually at the scene of the kid-j the inspector said, liad a hand in the Over 4 Thousand Injured With Scores Reported as Missing ed TO the different schools on different days and persons found to be stop will be OSAKA DAMAGE BE arrested and made to appear in police court.

is being done not only for the protection of the school children but for tlie motorist.s themselves. It is up to the automobile driver to cooperate with the offi rials or be made to Chief Marlin said. PREMIUM PAID FOR $3,000,000 BONDS By Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. Sept.

syndicate of eight banks, headed by the First National Bank, Chicago, was the succes.sful bidder for the in bonds which the state fund commissioners sold today to start the rehabilitation program of the eleemosynary and penal institutions. The syndicate, which included the Boatman's National Bank, St. Louis, paid the state a premium of APPEAL BY THE PRESIDENT FOR ENDING STRIKE LEFT STATION AS IT BECAME Step May Bring Workers To Act on Return By Saturday INQUESTS OVER THREE KILLED BE HELD SATURDAY A for tlie bonds, which will ABOL bear 3 per cent interest. Seven syndicates bid on the bonds, and all offered better than par prices. None of the others, however, offered interest rates as low' as per cent.

The bonds, which are the first installment of the issue voted at a special election last May were sold at a meeting of the fund coramissioner.s this afternoon. SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY IS IMPORTUNED Schoolhouses Collapsed In Bitter Tragedy Killing Pupils and Teachers Proclamation Is Issued Applying To Strikers and Manufacturers The A.spociated Press. NEW Y'ORK, Sept. was getting too a Mono Castle seaman testified today, he left his fire station efter 25 minutes and leaped into a lifeboat in which there were 16 or 17 members of the crew and but one passenger. Testifying before the federal inquiry board which is investigating the burning of the liner which cost 132 lives, the seaman, Arthur E.

Begley, said that he urged passengers to enter the lifeboats, but they would not. were too he said. He was asked how many HOLD HAUPTMANN WITHOUT BAIL IN EXTORTION CASE Turmoil In Court as Spectators Crowded About The Suspect CHARGE MADE ON RANSOM MONEY Hearing Postponed at The were in the boat, to which he re- mi ta Request of The Dis- By DALE HARBISON NEW fainty devfdoped today in eircles as to the T'neer-. polire Lind- Bodies of Youths To of Meinsen To Higginsville COUNCIL VOTES BOND ELECTION TO PAY DEBTS for this William of Sum- of Hig- To Satisfy Circuit Court Against City of Sedalia Then he added Hauptmann had but, the uncertainty the belief that least one con- apparently voicing of police, added: Department of justice officials Rave in.sisted the kidnaping was a New' fir.st stei) in its preparations for a homicide trial for Hauptman consisted of the signing of an exti adit ion warrant A. Harry Moore at the capital, Sengrit, N.

J. NEW YOLK, Sept. mannered, tigiit-lijqted named today a.s the man torted from Col. In'ndbergli for the returii of kidnaped Lindbergh baby. The formal charge of extortion was entered early today, naming Bnino Richard Hauptmann, a carpenter.

Immediately after the idiarge was filed. Hauptmann, weary from long (piestioning that began following his arrest last Tuesday morning, was taken from the Bronx court house to headciuarters. The more sinister angle of the world's most liorrifying crime, it has beim called today to That is the actual baby Charles A. Undbergh froirJ liis crib in his Hopewell. N.

home the night of March 1, 1932. Whether the authorities, including J. Edgar Hoover of the depart-; huent of justice at Washington. lice Commissioner of New and Col. Norman Schwarz kopf, head of the New Jersey state police, believe that tlie ransom payment and the kidiiap-murder were the work of separate groups of men.

was not disclosed. The fact that Hauptmann, 35' 'yt ai old. was turned er la.st night to Bronx county authorities after being held at New York head-; quarters for many hours, was seen by some as an indication that tiie authorities not been able to connect Hauptmann with the origi-, nal crime. If there was sufficient evidi ncc' to hold him for the Kid naping and murder. likelv would not The city council voted Thursday night to call a bond election for sometime next month to satisfy circuit court judgments against the city in favor of the w'ater and light companies.

The action w'as taken as a means of providing finances to pay ap- proximately $4.5,000 in old accounts by I stand against the city, summer October 30 as regarded last night as the probable date of the I election, since legal technicalities 21. A mild-iwill not permit its being held at Oeriiian was an earlier date. who ex- The council did not act on the A. date to start collectinn of delin- the Qiient laxps. The probably will be discussed at the next ing.

Purchase of fuel to provide heat in city buildings was left to chair- i men of the Mirious council com: mittces. Their decisions will be re. ported at a later se.ssion. I 'J'he ordinance which restricts parking on South Engineer i from Broadway to Tenth street was amended to include the two blocks Iietweeii Broadway and Sixth street. Parking will be allowed only on the east side of Engineer avenue.

D. E. Lyles, who at- be fended the fire school coiiducted vidnaping of this week at Columbia by the Mis' souri F'ire Prevention Association made a report on the meeting. Two inquests scheduled morning in the deaths of Doiithat, William Sc'houltz merville and Ted Meinsen giiisville, killed on the Missouri cific ri.ght of ways in and near Sedalia. Thursday, were postponed until 11) o'clock Saturday morning at the McLaughlin Funeral Ciiapel because train crews subpoenaed for the inquest were unable to be here this morning.

A jury selected by Constable John C. Whiteman, will be used in both inquest hearings. It is composed of Y. B. Wood, Henry McNutt, J.

E. Glasscock, John English, Edgar Neighbors and W. J. Anderson. The jury viewed the three bodies this morning so that they might be released to be taken to their homes for burial.

The two youths. Robert Douthat, 16, and William Schoultz, about 20, were killed two miles vast of Sedalia at mile post 185 on the Missouri Pacific right-of-way. sometime early Thursday morning, their bodies liaving been found at 6:45 by the train crew of freight train No. 79. Ted Meinsen.

41 years old, w'as killed, when it is believed, he attempted to board the of passenger train No. 1.5 at the Lamine avenue crossing. Meinsen died en route to the Bothwell hospital in the McLaughlin ambulance. The bodies of the two boys were taken to Summerville, this afternoon by an undertaker irom BY GLENN BABB Associated Press Foreign Staff TOKYO, Sept. least 1,346 persons were killed and 4,203 injured today by a typhoon which swept central and western Japan.

The steadily nionniing toll of casualties indicated that hundreds ot persons were missing. No immediate estimate could be made of the property damage, but It was obvious that it would amount to millions of dollars. In the city of O.saka. probably the hardest hit of all, police reported 1,067 persons were dead and 3,057 injured. There also, the police said 181 w'ere unaccounted for.

J'he storm swept from Angasaki to Nagano. Only a hazy picture of the full sweep of destruction had yet reached Tokyo, for communications were badly battered by the wind which in places reached a velocity of 120 miles an hour and carried with it sea floods which reached tidal wave proportions. J'he casualties appeared to have been concentrated in the cities of Osaka and Kyoto. Millions of dollars worth of I property was ruined. The location hit was the center of the industrial district.

Heavy damage was reported in Nagasaki, Tokushima, Tot tori, Walkayama. Gifu, Aichi. Nagano and Yamanashi prefectures. The police reported that in Osaka alone 622 had been killed and 2.114 injured. In Osaka and her suburbs 128 schools collapsed pupils and teachers under them.

The Kyoto pidice had found 203 dead ed. Although Tokyo felt only the edge of the storm, police here reported four (lead, 33 injured and 126 houses collapsed. Troops patrolled the darkened and debris strewn city of Osaka to night as authorities took up' the task of feeding and sheltering RESIGNS AS THE HEAD OF NEW YORK POLICE Indicated He Will Continue In Office on Lindbergh Case By The Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. A.

Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile Institute, in his first statement on President appeal for an end of the textile strike, said today he was that closed mills open as soon as statement, issued while strike leaders w'ere gathering to decide whether labor would agree to the proposal, said the industry would the most sincere consideration to any program which he plied: was the boat persons, or capacity of the trict Attorney BOOSTERS WILL HOLD BIG MEET HERE SATURDAY By The Associated Press. NEW Y'ORK, Sept. Richard Hauptmann was ordered held ithout bail until Monday by Magistrate Richard McKinery in West Farms police court today when he was arraigned on a charge of extortion of the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom. In the charge the $50,000 was identified as property of Char- I les A. Lindbergh, in care of Dr.

Celebration at Liberty Park Features Many Novel Contests By The Press. NEW Y'ORK. Sept. resignation of John F. as com- mis.sioner of New Y'ork police was! HYDE PARK, N.

Sept. President Roosevelt today issued a personal appeal to the textile strikers and manufacturers to end immediately the textile strike. His statement backed np the ere and buried report vtl they and 858 injur- that place. They were accompanied approximately 200.000 AL SMITH SUFFERED HEART ATTACK By The As.cociated NEW Y'OBK. Sept.

Governor E. Smith suffered a sliglit heart attack tod.iy when hr learned of the death of a close friend, the Rev. John IL Farley of Washington. I). who died suddenly just befoie he was to have celebrated a re(iuiem mass.

Smith recovered (luickly and attended the mass, which was for Daniel F. Meenan, New Y'ork coal company official. After the mass the former ernor accompanied the funeral cortege to the cemetery foi' the burial, and later in the day reported thut he was NO CHARGE into ihe of Bronx ot licers. The only crime in connec- with tin Lindbergh case llial ctmcerns tlie Bronx is the xolving the payment by Gol Lind intermediary. Dr F.

Condon of ran- iom to a now ram as Hauptmann. On the other hand, there was an optimism current among of who for w(J years have hunted the babv killer. that huued iliete might be more and sfaMhrg d( When asked if the an st ot Hauptmann ('-eiki be interpreted as solving the Lindbergh case, C(un- mis'icner O'Ryan said he thought if Ci 1.1 1. ed ON REV. BLACKMAN CITY.

Graves, county I'rosciUtor. an- nouiu'ed today there vas insufficient evidence to warrant the filing of a criminal charge against the Rev. Karl kman. .51, in connection ith his alleged attempt to obtain emjdoyment for Miss Enid Key. IS, of Ponca Giiy, in a bath house here.

Graxt's issued an official statement. dei-iaiing the con- ut of the load of the Kaiisa.s City Youth Forum and former national chaplain or' the Anierii an Legion was from a standpoint of moral and common to Summerville by Douthat's father. Roliert Douthat, his two sisters, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Douthat of Kansas Funeral services will probably be held together for the two boys who have been since childhood, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Baptist church in Summer- with Reverend Belew, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in the cemetery there, the Douthat boy being buried beside the grave of his mother who passed away in October 1933. The Schoultz boy is survhed by his parents. Mr.

and Ylrs. Andrew Schoultz of Summerville: two brothers. Elmer and Omer Schoultz; two sisters. Mrs. W.

Walter Brim, Mrs. David C. Karr, and a small brother and sister of the home. The body of Ted Meinsen was taken to the home of his father, William Meinsen at Higginsville, this afternoon, where funeral services will be held at the Higginsville angelical church at 30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. Theodore Haiick, pastor, officiating.

Pall bearers will be friends of the family. Interment will in be the cemetery. Surviving are Harry Meinsen, a brother of Ted: his former wife, now Mrs. C. C.

Dennison, and their 12-year-old daughter. Dorothy Meinsen. of Kansas City. Mr. Meinsen also leaves his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Meinsen. Higginsville, another brother, Chris Meinsen. Lexington. iwo sisters.

Mrs. Harry Thomson. McFadden. and Mrs. Tracy, a stepbrother.

and a stepsister. Mrs. Edward Lineha. k. both of Higginsville.

Harry Meinsen. a meat salesmen, lormerly resided in Sedalia. his home being at 320 West Fourth street, until he moved to Kansas City about two years ago. homeless army is the per- fur- sons. The Jaj-anese nishing the supplies.

Shipping losses appeared to be comparatively light owing to the advance warning of the typhoon. The ne'Aspaper Asahi reported that 200 patients of the Sotojima leper hospital at Osaka were missing and feared drowned. Kyoto like Osaka was without lights and water. Osaka faced a night of Her electric plants were out of commission. Tliere w'ere no street cars or newspapers.

Her waterworks were badly damaged. Thousands of liomes W'ere without driiiK- ing water nnd reservists began hauling water into the city in trucks. The picture of the horror in Osaka and Kyoto is still fragmentary for communications were disrupted. It is know'n, however, that the seas swept in with tidal wave proportions. drowming many of the low- lying areas of the coastal villages In the prefecture of Osaka.

The insane asylum on the outskirts of Osaka w'as washed away and its 60 inmates were missing. The big leper hospital in Osaka announced today in the hour of his same proposal made last night by greatest triumph. the special board of inquiry headed F'ocal point in appar- by Governor Winant, of Hamp- ent solution of the Lindbergh kid- shire. The declaration naping. General disclosed today made public through a secre- he has received acceptance from tary, Marvin H.

McIntyre, follows: Mayor I.aGiiardia ho has held the resignation since Sept. 13. Chief Inspector Lewis Valentine was appointed commissioner to succeed a few hours after announced his resignation. Ylayor F'. H.

LaGuardia announced the appointment. General resigned as of the end of his vacation and indicated that he will continue in office until the present of the Lindbergh kidnap arrest and investigation of Briino Hauptmann as the receiver of the $50,000 cleared up. No date was niontioned by the mayor, hut he said that such an arrangement would he satisfactory to him. The resignation had been foreshadowed tor months. Mayor Guardia and General had taken issue frequently on policies and on several occasions rumors of an imminent resignation were idely circula.ed.

last month General wa.s conspicuously absent from an important conference of police officials, but Mayor LaGuardia denied there had been a break. The mayor and the coraisissioner differed on the police attitude to-i vards lalior in two recent strikes and Mayor LaGuardia opposed the A huge celebration, featured by athletic and novelty contests throug- out the afternoon, will be staged Saturday at Liberty Park for mem bers of the Missouri Pacific Boosters Club and their families. The picnic w'ill start at 1 p. m. with a softball game between the mechanics and supervisors and continue until 8:30 p.

m. w'hen a dance at Convention Hall will climax the formally approving the report' program. submitted to me by the board of inquiry for the cotton textile industry I want to express the very sincere hope that all employes now out on strike will return to w'ork and that all textile manufacturers w'ill take back employes w'ithout discrimination. At the same time I am confident that manufacturers will aid the government in carrying out of the steps outlined. of the problems Involved will be reached the exercise of a spirit of cooperation and fair play on both Mr.

Roosevelt thoroughly read and discussed the report of the special board in a conference here yesterday with Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, and Governoi Winant. Secretary Perkins enthusiastically endorsed the principles enunciated by the special inquiry board for settlement. It is believed Mr. Roosevelt Is ready to have the special board serve as a committee of arbitration should the strikers and manufacturers agree. Every family which attends the celebration is expected to bring a basket of food for a picnic dinner to be served at 5:40 p.

m. Although no admission will be charged for the dance, each couple must have a ticket from the club. The Missouri Pacific Boosters' Band will appear In a concert at 7 m. At 2:30 p. m.

a horseshoe pitching contest w'ill be staged. From 3 to 5:30, the following novelty contests w'ill be held: sack race; three leg ged race; potato race for girls, apple eating contest for girls and boys, mixed shoe race for boys, wheel barrow race for boys a J. F. (Continued on Page Twelve) Termination Indication WASHINGTON, Sept. of the textile strike by to- VISITOR INJURED WHEN HIT BY AUTO Edmond P.

Price, about 50 years old, received a slight concussion of the brain this morning about 9 at Sixteenth street and Grand avenue, when struck by a taxi cab of the 1234 Company, driven by Carl Goist. According to friends with Mr. Price, he was crossing the street and stepped in front of the cab which was approaching the inter- at the latest was indicated general ish to develop the police, pei-g today as the executive council at a very slow rate of speed. of the United Textile Workers ar- He was knocked to the pavement ranged to meet to act upon the report of the mediation board. department along military lines.

General was a candidate for tlie FTision nomination which went to Mayor La Guardia but withdrew and gaAP LaGurrdia his support when a harmonizing committee agreed to name LaGuardia for mayor. Besides is tive and rose from al guard lieing a soldier, General a lawyer, business execu- aviation enthusiast. He the ranks of the nation- to a major general and commanded the 27th division of the A. K. F'.

during the World War. WASHINGTON, Sept. plan for settling the great strike in the textile industry was proposed last night by the Winant mediation board! his home in Kansas City. The party and rendered unconscious. He w'as then placed in the taxi and rushed to the office of Dr.

A. L. Walter who rendered medical attention. Later he was taken by his companions, E. K.

Anderson. T. L. Bedsworth and Brooks Rinehart, to of Presi- was en route to near Cole Camp I here they intended spending the week end hunting. RAINFALL HERE THURSDAY NIGHT LESS THAN INCH MAY PLANT WHEAT FOR USE AS FEED By The Associated Press.

Sept. of corn-hog contacts in drouth- areas of Missouri today were to plant up to 15 (if wheat to alleviate the and given the authority dent hacking. But at headquarters of the United Textile Workers it w'as said thatj until the U. T. executive coun-j ril the strike: and must continue in full Rain began falling in Sedalia The council will meet within 24 about 8 Thursday night and hours.

almost steadily throughout thej The Winant board's plan called night and at intervals during the for; early morning hours. The ainfall Creation of a textile labor rela- measured .91 of an inch, tions board for the adequate The temperature at 7 a. m. w'as i His hearing was postponed until Monday at the request of District I Attorney Samuel J. Foley, i In his request Foley said the federal, and the Y'ork anfl New Jersey state authorities should be congratulated on their w'ork.

Magistrate McKinery also added a few words before the conclusion of the hearing, in which he congratulated the authorities responsible for the arrest, and pledged the cooperation of the Bronx authorl- ties. I At the end of Magistrate McKin- talk the courtroom was in a turmoil with spectators cro-wding around Hauptmann in front of the desk. During the hearing Hauptmann listened to the proceedings -without speaking or showing any reaction. When the charge was read he listened without raising his head or any other signs of interest in what w'as going on. Hauptmann was charged in short affidavit, signed by James Finn, of the New Y'ork bureau criminal identification, with: $50,000 from John Condon.

2784 Decatur avenue, in St. cemetery, at Tremont and Wliittemore avenues, the Bronx, on April 2, 1932, about ten p. m. by wuongfiil use of force or fear, in that the said $50,000 was in the care and custody of John F. Condon for the purpose of releasing Charles A.

child, who had been threatened with bodily The affidavit stated that the coiiI- plaint was filed by Finn information by John F. Following the arraignment, he taken to the Bergen street jail, the Bronx. Meanwhile, the labor department in Washington disclosed record showed he w'as in his native town of Kamenz, Germany, and at one time roblied a home of about 1,000 marks. The department said he deported from the United States in 1923 after he had entered the country as a stow'away. At that time he gave his age as 23 years.

Hauptmann says he is 35 years old. He is of medium build, with fair complexion, blue eyes and chestnut hair. He is five feet, nine and one-half inches tall and w'eighs 180 pounds. Perfect Etortion NEW YORK. Sept.

Cate (Continued On Page Nine) NOOZIE underi 50 degrees, reading and by mid-afternoon show'ed 54 degrees. inundated and destroyed and it shortage. was wa.s believed tliat between 40 and 50 of its inhabitants were drowned. Central Meteorological Observatory at Tokyo reported that the typhoon averaged 90 miles an hour at many points for a period of one half hour but the Osaka observatory reported that the velocity momentarily readied 12d miles an hour. The typhoon roared northward along the coast of the sea of Japan.

Tokyo was spared main force. The modification of the reduction agreements, telegraphed to Missouri agricultural officials from Washington, applies only in officially designated drouth counties and on farms which do not carry a wheat ba.se. It required that ail grain grown under the provision be used for feed. Officials here said the ruling would furnish needed grain feed from threshing lime next summer until corn matures in the fall. GAMES National League First game St.

Louis ....205 302 17 2 Brooklyn ....000 000 032 J. Dean and Davis; Zachary, Clark, Carroll, Beck and Lopez. Home run: Collins, 3rd. Second game: MEETING FOR THOSE TO ATTEND JUNIOR COLLEGE DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT JEFFERSON CITY Hanj i.i\ I a Ka T' 1 H' ntr r.f!er tlam t' to deny no lUt 1. a bf i'-n a to urjU se in Al ar.d the SEDALIA BOVS MADE OFFICERS iN R.

O. T. AUGUST BEST MONTH SINCE HOSPITAL in at- OPENING 01 T'V.) Sedal a at Hella, tho attending Silo hoo! cd of s. der. Max tanking tain of cf Mr.

is Ir Max F'is- and WUhain iiave heen he-norei hy he mg i oft R. 1). adet Ma aif, je is the officcr. and is Cap- Uompany B. Max a son and Mrs.

R. M. Fischer, a son of Mr. and Ylrs, I M.s n.ti on. TonTi the I tr.akir.g h.s tr mimth of August was an outstanding success the B' thwed to the report 'he ctty c- -1 the riiuendeny Dorothy Fotte; The report showed a strihu? of $5 41 oNcr and above all ex penses, the best month from a financial standpoint since the hospital opened.

All those who have enrolled the Junior College are asked to tend a meeting in the library Smi'h-Cotf on hish school, at Monday morning. Prof. HelK'i U. Hunt states that it is very that all be present I he information to be given out impor'ant. Admitted To Hospital Wear.

of Car Loadings Increased WASHINTON. Sept. The American Railway Association announced today that loadings of revenue freight the week ended en b( were 64 cars an above the pre- bAit 14 1' the ppn in 19 and an above 1932. By The A.cscnriated JEFF'ERSON CITY, Sept. Democratic state and congressional candidates have been invited to a rally to be held here October 13 by the Capitol Young Democratic Club.

Speakers will include Judge Harry S. Truman, nominee for U. S. senator; Lloy'd W. King, the choice for intendent of schools, and Charles M.

Hay, city counselor of St. Louis. protection of rights the collective bargaining and other'the labor provisions of the --------------------------A study by the labor department RESULTS IN and the federal trade commission to determine whether increased wages are economically Regulation of the stretch the practice of increasing the oum-' ber of machines tended by individ ual a second acting under the textile labor: board; An investigation by the labor department to settle the question of differentials beween minimum wages prescribed by the code and the compensation of skilled workers. Francis J. Gorman, national strike leader, discussed the report with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor.

He called the executive council meeting. The report presented to President Roosevelt today at Hyde Park by Governor Winant of New Hampshire and Secretary Per kins, and a thoroughgoing discussion of the issues involved followed. Miss Perkins said later the President had the report. hOCH QoT .000 001 .000 000 rease fih.ng wer-K '-r of Report Made of Money Theft A report to the police Thursday night to the effect that a money jAano at 209 East Jefferson stt-ppf. vas broken into recently and tae money stolen.

Marriage License Issued. Ernest Smiley and Hildred Boyd, both of Sedalia. F'ranklin G. Zimmerman and Ruth Butcher, boh of Windsor. St.

Louis Brooklyn P. Dean and Lopez. New Y'ork ....004 020 00 Boston ................010 000 00 Fitzsimmons and Manciiso; Mangum, Smith and Hogan, rer. Home run: Berger, 2nd. F'irst game: Fincinnati ....001 000 Fhttsburgh ....102 000 17 1 Freitas, Richmond, Kolp, Barnes and Lombardi: Lucas and Padden.

Second game: Cincinnati Pittsburgh ..620 Johnson, Kleinhans, Grissom and Manion; Swift and Grace. Only games scheduled. and Delancey; Benge Betts, Spoh- 9 0 a I Partly cloudy to cloudy; rain In southeast and extreme east central portions and cooler in east and south portions tonight. Rising peratiire Saturday in north-central portions. w'est and Lake of Lake of the feet below' full Ozarks Ozarks Stage 7 a.

m. 9.8 American League Detroit at St. Loui.s, postponed, rain. Only games scheduled. Phases of The Moon.

New moon Sept. First quarter Sept. 16; Full moon Sept 22; Last quarter Sept 30..