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Macon Chronicle-Herald from Macon, Missouri • Page 1

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Macon, Missouri
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1
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mam dmowcmmRAw VOL. NO. 25 NEA Ftar Smrdm MACON, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 UaiU4 Nwa SotIm NO. 86 REPORT HUEY LONG TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT ARMED MOB STORMS JAIL CONFESSION CLEARS UP SERIES OF ROBBERIES Four Suspects Admit Robberies in Three Counties FEDERAL MEN TAKE CHARGE OF ALLEGED BONUS ISSUE IN MISSOURI CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGNS INCREASE IN EXPORTS AND IMPORTS IN SEPTEMBER To the Election Jude W. A.

Tibbs, county clerk, is vc.ry much please.) with tin-service rendered him by the election judges at tiie primal ami say.s thut as tlic lesuk nt their prompt work lie was able to get in the complete figure very soon after the polls closed. He hopes Unit tin judges will (rive hun the same good service the iiikIiI of the election, Nov. 0. There are 40 pi' cincts in Macon county. It is quite a large district to cover, ninl the only way to make a complete report of the vote i for th-judges in each precinct to see to it that their are in the night of the election.

If for any reason it is impossible to semi in the offe ml record hy messenger use the telephone. Call W. A. Tibbs, county clerk. 0H0.

This is an impoiiaut election and a great many people in the state will want tu know-as soon as possible how Macon county voted. He tr Senator Is To Announce Ar Football Game Saturday NEW ORLEANS. Oct. UP N. Orleans political circle- heard today that I S.

Si natiu lin-y P. Long in a -p at a lout baii game Saturday would annouue-lit i lP.il clllldhlacy lor ple idelit oi thi United States on a "share the platform. No one could say ulniv tin- ports originated. Senator Long linn-self when reached in I Eaton lli.uge -ad what he actually would annul would be plans for an in-va- r-n of Mexico by his private army an.4- 'hen would hiuiM If presi-Je of that PUN TO ENSURE WATER SUPPLY Engineer Thinks Dams Would Hcild Fertility of Land Better Than Canals Tbv report uf lb- Still- Piuiim! 'lid rceoiiiiitcndnig ai.oii- iiini PWA pioi- i. ha-- created di-ioion in th-se parts, and ciin'iiiii' to be -t iiilnei.iv i on-iiiei i d.

It hi-, alieady bl ought out in siiiriji 'nil- de.inied old the Hoard in th- creation of init oieiits practnal value. ol th-se relate-, to the -Hid vviu in pn-d bv til-w, r.uiiin- of in siini'io-i lo ii and f.illililic -inii i leied In laying out it- 1 it ii Ho. lid Will fl! be III II. i -1 1 1 1 1 a' I- a'V'i In that ate i. I.i'.-d to lie- I n-tb- people come tindet tin- head, l.i.

atiiv, of i on aid .1. I1 Oer, eolft C'iel loll l-o liM-ion No. 2. Sl.ll- IllgtlW.i'. D- oarlineii'.

"I i. to th '-eia lull of v.ater in m.al i i-iri Ie- aw a I t'. laigf liVel-. ondit ion ba i ie-, loin pa-hay- sl.oVVII ne tot.iily no pl'epaiiil to liaodie .1 tuatloil ol i in no- iboiitbt. iiftv.

itii tin tact that we an liiitc fail III Mis-on ri peulj eveiv 'I lie si re. i'ii- mo ii Mi -o iii now cai lying a i.nge I wnl-r. A ooiiilli- back iro-t o' In-ill were d' 'on tiiev I wat ill the eai part of Mic eal "A -'l-lll of at i tall point if huil: to the pi op, ii. Would eoii-ive a huge anioiint which VM.iihl b- al tin- dp no of the lieighbornii; to and t.iim- III urn ol pi ed. "lie water could io the 'own-- in pipe.

ed bv p'l'i p-. IV; obtained it, vv.il. i mm Sal- llivei eight laid aw ay I'V tli.ll III) I ilo'l during tin- droiii ht. incline ha ii pin pri.it ed money to eon .1 no a pipe Into u- a I l-'il! to 1 11 I I a -ii op. wa'i if aiiot-ier dioiiL-ht comes.

"Hilt I'lelVoll- on the -tr-woiih, more me. the tie an. cop. -hi. for they oip.

iy. "I am not sun oil! I that ie in a it the iin ream -l t. cart" ii ti in wig'- of the I he flood Wh-n the like a Kart" a lei land an ipru'i P. lure di-trib-iieil area the better it i overflow iljing ilia i the i on tie I lie pan Ipo. i be ii It i i for t'le crop the make nil.

lirh-'-l clop legion III i IP- Win Id. "Xttu have to have luoi-t area, jHO'lilic lain clouds. pond-, swainp L-iVe the from which cloud, are i.oeied. voir-i vvill ad in liainioltv that law. "The dams.

If laige enough. vi" prevent the llooditig of ihe lend I canal-- vv ill Ie unnec. There should be tu them til. C'lllld let "'It water bell al for the clop. "In ii giv.i: many place, th o.ii;h out iioitli Missoiui tlieic aie could be nil -o n.

form ii large lake like th" "-iv at Macon, winch lover- over acre-and lia a drainage area of acres 'I'lial lake solved the in obK-ri in i section. It supplied the to-' the iill through the Mimmer, am ere no rest I id on the II I' el wuti r. The fire department vv sprinkling the streets when mo-i town were forbidding the people I-. u.e water on their lawn or to vvirh their automobile. "A do, ii tin' II, sent to Mace a laig' truck, to haul water, and did hundreds of farmers vvithir reaching distance of tin- town.

-no time were tb-re anv i i-si i-ti-t inns of anv sort as to the u.e of waici. ''That lake is a good object us to what aliiio--t evejy lomnpin'tv could do to ensure a certain upplv of liter. "From tny eieriencc in this country, and I have been over a great deal of it, I believe thi- natural conditions are tich a to encotira'p an idi'it of this kind I hope tie-Hoard vvill look into it. If it doe. not the people themselves mujlit take hold and work the plan out.

"One man with whom I discussed the nuilter suggested that turbines might be installed at some of then-' dams to drive dynamos and furnish elcc'riV light for farming communities. I was told that Henry W. Kill), FOR NEGRO WHO MURDERED GIRL Men Rush into Jail, Seize Key and Departed With Claude Neal, 23-year Old Negro Who Confessed to Murdering Girl intKWTON. Oct. (UP An armed mob of 100 men stormed the county jail here today and seized Claude Neal.

IM-ycar-oW Negro, who confessed to attacking and murdering a young Florida girl. The men suddenly appeared in IK) automobiles mostly bearing Florida license plates, rushed into the jail, seized the key and departed with the prisoner. The Negro had confessed to killing Lola Canniily, -0-year-old white girl of Greenwmid, Florida. TO CELEBATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Pulliant of Sedalia Wed 50 Year Mr. and Mr-. A.

Pullium of Sedalia, who wire married fu year. ago in Macon, will celebrate then Koldeii Wedding aiiniver-aiv Sunday at the home uf Mr. Pulliam's niece, Mrs. lit my Mew. 1J0-' North Jackson street.

They arrivi Wednesday evening to he here for this happy Over one hundred Macon and Shelby county ul.itives are planning to spend the day with them Sunday. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour. Mr. and Pulliam's wed. linn anniversary will nut be until Tues-iluy, October but the occasion is being celebrated Sunday in a number can lie present who otherwise would be unable to.

They were mill I led ut the couithouse in Macon October l.XM-t. and returned to home in Shelby county where they lived until whei, they moved to Sedalia. Mr. Pulliam was employed in the Mi-smin Pacific Shops for -I! years and now been retir d. An only child, a daughter, passed away years ago.

ADMITS HE KILLED 6 MEMBERS OF FAMILY Rosairc Bilodeau Takes Police' To Place He Left 4 Bodies QUKIIKC, Oct. 'UP' Milodi-ttU, to iiolne to day that he killed six members ol his family. He led officers to where he I. four bodies hut could not remember where he left the other two. IL- vvn dismiv-ed aeveral month- affront po-tal service.

MEANS AND LEIGH CONFER WITH OFFICERS Diicu'ft With Wcllsvillc Pol ice Plans to Return RicKctti WKLLSV1I.LE. Oct. Major Lewis Means and Can'. Thomas Leigh of the Missouri Stale Highway Patrol confeiTed tmla- Mb Wcllsville police on plans to Adam Richetti to Columbia, trial on murder charges. The Missouri officers were to to Lisbon where Hichetti is held lai in the day to obtain custody Richetti has refused to sav whether or not he will fight extradition.

CRONIN TO RED SOCKS Senator! Mnifr Shortitop it Sold to Boston WASHINGTON, Oct. 'JO. ''J Joe Cronin, manager and short-top of the Wnshinton Senators, has been sold to the Roston Red Socks, the office of the local American League Haseball Club revealed today. Crnnin will be player manager ol the Red Socks, It was said. Lynn I.ary, Red Sock shortstop, comc.

to Washington in the trade. Ri Found Honey Car SPRINGFIELD. Mo. tU (has Smith, railroad freight manager here, Bsks all nhipper of heney to keep containers scaled tight. A sliphtiv rarlond of hom-v arrived here and w'thin a few mh utet swarm of more than hees msde work imoossiblc.

Driv Cu((ht ia Ump'i Pocket MEXICO. Mn.JU.P)Glen Thomas, emi-professinnnl on the lorn) hnnehall club, knocked a line drive utralght toward Umpire Emery Collins. Collins spun around to avoid the hall, and it landed in his trousers pocket. A man 0 years old know better how to feed his family than any thtorM Ml Um FAYETTE. Oct.

UG. PJ A series of robberies in Cole, Cooper and Howard counties has been cleared up by the confession of four suspects, hlicriff'n offices announced today. Those under arrest are Clay Copa.i and his wife, la-ona, of Hoonville and P. Lancaster and Huster McClelland of New Franklin. McClelland and Lancaster are held here and the Co pa couple at Hoonville.

A Columbia man who acted as 'fence" for the gang also wa. named. CLARE MAGEE TALKS TONIGHT Big Democratic Meeting Planned for Bevier, at City Hall A Good Program Hcvirr will be the storm tenter of a rousing Democratic meeting to be started off about tonight. The committee has arranged a nice program and the Hevier people may have something to add to it. They always do cooperate loyally in meetings of this kind, and Chairman liar row snid that he win looking for a big crowd and a fine time at the well-known coal town of Macon county.

'I he NIIA is operating a large mattress factory at Hevier now, ami ll'. men and women are working there steadily. The new consign meiil of cotton is looked for every day. Clare Magee of I'nioiiville, candidate for the State Senate on the Dcinociatic ticket from the itb dp-trict will be the principal speaker. Mr.

Magee has been in coun ty bclure. and those wno met mm ueiL- highly iihased with hnn as speaker ami a most courtcou-gelillemali. He will the people. Following are the members of the committee at Hevier who will have charge of the meeting: Mrs. F.mma Hunter, F.d Simpson, Tom lull, Mrs Dorothy Stuart.

Uiher.i who arc marked on th urogram am: Chairman Wilson Har row, Judge W. F. Powers, Judgi V. E. Wilkersoti, L.

A. Duvall. nominee for prosecuting attorney; Kd Jones, J. V. (ioodsoit, (ih mi I1 F.

vaiis. Mack Hoscy, mayor of At lanta; W. A. Tibus, John T. Holniun.

At the same time the Deinocratii will hold a meeting in the hull at Anabcl. Agnes Hrown, school teacher at Anabcl. and rrunk Al-vord, members of the committee, will have charge of the meeting. Those on the program are: Senator Walter C. Goodson, Scnatoi Frank P.

Briggs, Harry J. Libby, nominee for circuit judge; O. Cross, Kverett Fruzee, Pearl Crawford, Win. M. VanCleve, Kayel Charles M.

Strong. Mark Graves, foi-mer teacher at Annuel; Morton S. Meisncr, W. E. and J.

G. Snodgrass. Thi- is a pleasant day and headquarters expressed the hope this morning that there would be large crowds at both meetings. There will probably be seven i tvp.ht meeting-, next. week.

The pur-pose in to rover every part of the county ith good old-fa. hioned Dem-ocratic doctrine, which seems to be in the very air thin year. All the meetings so far held have been well attended, and the crowds have shown keen interest. COMPTROLLER ISSUES NATIONAL BANK CALL State Finance Committee Will Make No Call WASHINGTON, Oct. The comptroller of the currency today issued a national bank call for condition of the banks as of October 17.

The national bank call, the third of the current year, was expected to show further strengthening of tin national banking structure and another large increase in total deposits of the country's nationa' banks. JKFFKRSON CITY, Oct. 2fi. (UR) The state finance committo said today there would not be a cull Eleven Children in Ten Yeari FORT DODGE. Ia.

(U.RiKleven children in ten years is the record of Mr. Mrs, Anton Dencklau, of Vincent, near here. They do not have any consecutive pairs of twins to detract from the prolific aspect of the record, hut they do have three sets of twins. All the children are living, and seven of them are going to school. Wathintton Apple Yield Good WENATCHEE, Wash.

(U.R).-Do-spite fears thot abnormal weather would damage the Central Washington apple, yield, early varieties clung to the trees and matured to a deer red as harvest season opened. Growers estimated a larger than usual per cent would grade "extTa fancy" atandirdi KIDNAP CASE Father of Mary Elsie Waier, 21-Year-Old Detroit Co-ed Believes Daughter Was Kidnaped by Mistake and Then Permitted to Escape ST. LOCIS, Oct. Federal department of justice agents today took eliargei of the asserted kidnaping of Mary Mlsie Waier, '2 1 -year-old Detroit co-oil. aft" her father expressed confidence in the truth of her story of abduction.

The girl's father Ib-vv here e.nrly today on receipt of word sn-. hid been taken into custody bv St. I.oiii-poliee on her arrival by bus from Chicago la-t night. lie expressed tin- belief In. had bei kidnapi by mi take and was permitted to e.cain- vvhc.i the error was dijjci Miss Wilier disiMuieiii from Wayne I'niversity camim- Muiidnv night, kidnaped, she by two men and a woman.

They held her captive until Tu- -day then put her on a St. Loui-. hu. at Chicago. Walter C.

Goodson Is Re-elected Moderator Senator Walter ('. Good was ri'-eleeted IHO'I--1 at'o of the Mis- ri llapti. General A at the i bis ie; se ion Thin die. of the Ci-n'i i' 1 1 1 ii I convention at tli- Auditorium at St, I. "in-.

Thi- is the M-vciith year Seii.itoi I -on lias eeeiv ei! ti i s. signal honor. Christian Endeavor Will Conduct Evening Service At the evening service a-, Church, Oct. hcuiiui.i.-at the following progran will be given by the Clm tian Klnde.i-.oi group: Song Endeavor t.i oii Devotion- ilael I roil tiiartelte Eli.abeth Slioeinaker, LjlVein (Iree: Nadnn- Daughertv and Neva Clare Paik. Heading Mar.ioiie llarilav Duel Margaret Powell and Helen Marjorie lee Song Fndeavor tln-ir l'iavl--t, "Simon Sledge Saniide Long-distance Religion." Hobby I I uellvil.

Sledge; Kdra Piirker, Ma Sledge; Kermil (ireen, ministci; Paul Seolne, radio announcer. Choir Mrs. Kenm-Mi Urbiti, -oloi-t The meetillg will be prisided over by Katheiine Siinth, piesiib nt of th- Endeavor. It i- hoped that a large nud''uce vvill yreel tin Voling I'lndeav orei on their fir public appearaiici llieir ion six weeh Mill ago. election orricr.Ks iNnicTF.r Indirlmrnt C'linrpi.

Wilfiill Nf-ijle. I Duty Mo, oci. 'ip Thi-c fo'iitli election i i 1 1 in ii' by a grand Was n-Vi today beip-h war-rants were i -n-d for Roy Runnuei field. Frank Hium-k and Henry Reiiil. The indict charged wit full neglect of duty" as clerks an I nn-1 of regi-trations.

Good Mertinfft Democratic report lit meetings at ('olloite Mound and Oak Ridge, White town, hip last night. At College Mound, Mrs. W. Dowi II, committeewomnn, presided ninl introduced the speakers. Tboe i iii Miicon were Wil-on Harrow, committee chairman; Glenn D.

Evans, Win. M. Van Cleve, W. A. Tihbs.

Judge W. E. Wilkersoii. Perb-Crawford, Judge Kd A. Gates and Robert E.

Stone. There weie oyer 1110 present. There as another big meeting at Oak ridge, also attended hy a large and enthusiastic crowd. The speaking was at the school house in the northwest part of the county. The meeting was in charge of Mrs, John R'Uiii, eoi 1 1 1 1 1 eevvoma and Frank Wiliiiim.

committeeman. The spinkers were Senator Frank P. Hriggs. J. V.

Goodson, Everett Fra.ee. Paul Wiekles. Mr. Ruth Long nr.d Andy Jones, the Inst three from Mew Cambria. Tired of Treasure Hunt TI ACACORI NATIONAL MONUMENT.

Custodian Roundey of the monument here is tired of treasure hunters, so he ha set the government to work officially to prove that there isn't buried under prehistoric pueblo buildings. Two men have been equipped with tools, and told to "go ahead." preserving the outlines of the ancient buildings. The monument has been overrun with amateur surveyors seeking an immense gold cache, Boundey reported. Department of Commerce Report Shows Substantial Gain Over August; Increase in Imports Contrary to Usual Seasonal Trend WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.

Imports ami exports increased mid-stuntiullv during September j. compared with August, the Department nt Commerce reported today. Imports totaled 1 1 rum-rand with 15,000 in August. Exports totaled against Department officials nnintod out that thi' increase in imports va-comrury to the usual scasnnui trend during recent years when September import have declined about I per icnt bilow August levels. at a less expense Efficient Reorganization of State Service a Saving of Money for People A III) tier rent reduction in oper ating expenses liui been coupled with a mailicd increase in th- number of pi rsnns served by the National He eini loymeiit Service Mi souri, nc cording to a recent announcement hy K.

Svdney Stephens, Missouri Keeinplo.vni' nt Director. Forty persons formerly employed in Missouri have lieen rcli a to other occupation; during August and Septunlier, the dccicn-c in pt run nel being made possible i more effirii tie organization of slate head (iiiartcrs ami district administrative offices. Another move in the interest of reducing federal expenditures has hern the consolidation of Mis souri" former 1H reemployment districts into 14. President district office headquarters are locuteii at Maryvillc, Sedalia. Nevada, Joplin.

Trenton, Columbia. Willow Springs. I-cbanon, Hannibal. St. Charles.

Hat Kivcr, Cape Girardeau and Poplai Hluff. Dur.ng tli- same period that id-iiiinistrativc expenses of the Natieii til Reemployment Service in Missouri have heen lowered by sever. il thou sand dollars a month, Stephens pointed out that activities of the Service have steadily incica-ed. A total of 14,015 persons were placed on jobs during July and Stephens said. The Eecm-ployment Service places Aorkcrs on ht.ite and federal highway projects, rivi inmprovement projects publii works projects and other construction joli.s involving public funds.

Private employers are also served with workers. More than 140,000 persons wore served by reemployment offices in Missouri in July and Auguat, including 30,485 persons who made their first applications for work during this period. Unemployed workers are referred to public works and hirhuav con tractors by the Reemployment Service ttrirtly on the basis of thr workers' skill, ability and experience and according to residential preference requirements laid down by the Public Works Administration to insure the use of as much home lahnr as possible on all public pro jects. The National Reemployment Service in is a division of the 'United States Department of Labor, financed entirely hy federal funds. It has of Missouri's lit counties under its jurisdiction; St.

Louis City and St. Louis, Jackson, Ruchnnnn, Greene and Cole counties are under the supervision of the Missouri Statu Employment Service. floydTbody arrives home Two Hundred Citizens Meet Train; Burial Will Be Made Sunday SALLISAW, Oet. 20. 'W' Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd came home today in a pine coffin.

His last known home coming almost two years ago was to rob the local bank. Two hundred citizens met the train that arrived at 2.00 a. bringing the outlaw's body hack from East Liverpool, Ohio. It will be buried Sunday. Masonic Apron Cheriihad UNION CITY.

(U.PJA silk Masonic apron which the late President Andrew Johnson wore be-foro he became Chief Executive, Is owned by Thad D. Lee of Union City. Lee, explaining that Johnson won the first Scottish Rite Mason to 'become president, said that the em blems on the apron wera hand- painted. He also owns the chapter apron which belonged to Johnson Indications State Delegation In Washington Will Favor $3,000,000,000 Expenditure if Majority of Democrats Is Elected JEEKEKSON' CITY. Oct.

20. U.P Payment of the soldier's bonus today became an issue in Missouri con-gie-siomil campaign with indieaton that the Mi-souri delegation in Washington will favor the S.I.OOO.ono.OOfl expenditure if a majority of Democrats is elected. Harry S. Truman. Democratic for Cnited States Senator, d.elnic.i in a -peech last night nt Cl.ntoii that he favored paying the World War veterans.

Of the nine Democratic re-election this fall of--d to pay the bonus in the la.it oligl e--ioial despite adlllill-I-(ration antagonism. Two voted payment and one was not re- polt-d. While Senator Heimett Chimp Clark voted against the bonu in the M-ssioii of Congress he i.i clo-ely allied with the Amelicau l.egiuu uini veteran's organisation-. WASHINGTON. linen diate pav iliellt i.lilUI ci-b bonus tiie Am.

iii'ii'i l.ixi lU. r.f th- rb-ina ruled by was in i tnai iii -liit r. eiicle as having a i bailee of hemming a realitv. bopei of the legionnaires eon-dii-cilv with the attitude of i I 1 1 1 1 i rat ion which feels the Mtelail- -llollld luk" "pot- virli ip- reit of the nation in h.i I i. k' tb- I I'ecoverv drive.

I ii I. however un-d'Oi itedly will be introduced at the i'i-m e--ioii of Cmire-s in Januaty. I iv evperts say the HoU'C may it but the Senate proln.hlv will not. Even if the -Imuld President It. almost certainly Would produce a ipiirk vetn.

RULE AGAINST 91 BONDSMEN Judgment at Moberly Requires Them to Put Up for a Col-lector's Defalcation Oct. -J-idg-iii' tit for I IU was returned former County Collector Ii- r'n-it l.an.b in cm-U't court here late day. jmlnu nt entered by in. i eeuieii' on motions filed aij-iiu-i the hi-iid -iii-'ii by County Prosecutor I.IIW fellcc in Inch. oiight to recover the amount of an alVgt diortage pi l.an.b'- iiamiii'-.

I In judgment involve ib ut of Uaiplolph county and i n. Ill I lit county. who icjped l.ioip'.s per.oiial when he a8--llliad the office of Iv.indolpb county ni March. Tito prm-' ipal amount of tin- bond 4 1 ai. I was approved by tip- Ij-cal county court and the state whui presented by Uimb.

Tiii Collector Lamb' act. nut- was reported nt la-t April 'J7, when state auditor. a report of an audit of i In- office requested by the Randolph county court. In his motion, iiii.uu.t the bondsmen, however, 1 1 nl it ii tt asked judgment for only The amount of the judgment allowed yesterday wiii fixed at upon agreement of Prosecutor Hotmail and attorneys lor the boii smi ii, the difference in amount a.ked and amount of the judgment tepi esetiting compromises agreed upon and commission due the former collector, the attorneys reported. Tin- former county collector, who resigned hi office recently, now is at liberty under $ilil) bonds on two jury indictments alleging These indictments wen: returned bv a grand jury called in tie specially to investigate the alio ed shortage ju his office.

Those ittiln intents allege embezzlement of JO in county revenue and -tale funds. amb is a resident of Ifunisville. and wa. elected county collector in November. I He assumed of.

fice in March, and although be did not eek renotnination at the piiin.iry this vearhis wile made the race to succeed him, making a Mint if elected she would Use fee. of the office to repay the alleged shortage. She was fifth in field of nun- candidates. It i. harder than pulling teeth son-e people to be wicked.

They ar not of that temperament. a miller at Itetht-I in Shejhy county, intended to establish such a plant on North P.ivcr. I have not looked into that tdnise of It It may he practical. Hut I feel unite certain that the construction of these rural reservoir would meet the problems of oxc-sive drouths." ''Don't Quote Me" By United Preu WASHINGTON, on. -UR This week in Padis the i.unous wine cellar of tbu lute Hugh Campbell Wallace, one-time Unit'-'l States iiin-bassador to France, wa auctioned.

The auctioneer was M. I.oms lie Cagny, who got some tunc price. for the ambassador's precious He said they'll- pieces. Must valuable is half bottle ol imperial porto, bottled in I7K7. There were tw bottle, uf Grande Fine Des Tuilcries, of the lhJU vintage, and a mm- collection of liurdcatix, Curguuda llocka and champagnes.

Anibassudor Wallace, wbu died in was one of the ml popular ilipluiuaU in the United Staler' Ilii cellar, hulpud. Now that liipior has been leal I'm several months, meanti ie, excellent diplomatic cellnis uie being built up in Washington. The embassies and legations always servo their native dunks in an attempt to popularize tio-m, bill tin-results so far have been disappointing. When the choice is between some exotic foreign ltur and plain wln-ky anil soda, it developed, the American almost invar. ably dive, lor the latter.

BEVIER MAN IS STORM VICTIM S. F. Morrow Dies Thursday Evening from Injuries Suffered Tuesday Samuel Farley Morrow of i r. vim was injured in the tornado th at -wen! Maryville Tuesday, pa-scl awn- 'lliursday evening at the St. Franric at Maryville i i i a- 1- i I'i's, inoninn arm -i 'o" old.

Mr. death hrougM li- total nt lit it from the tornado to fivi. The Maryville Daily Forum lerd.iy carrwd the fnllowttig p.i'a griph, telling of Ml Morrow'- in juries and condition "Samuel F. Morrow, -12, of pe ier, not considered to he so dangerously injured, but later in the day and evening developed complications that may prove it was Mii'l. His in juries were said to of a fractured arm, a di--loc; led -boulder, injuries to his ehe and possible internal injurie-.

is ineniber of the CO' camp." Immediately after rcceivinjr vvont of Mi. condition, his wile! left at once to be with hi'u. Sln-j was accompanied by her uncle. Dr. I.

S. Watson, id INichol. ami Tlohhy Chasteen. The body is being iiroiighl to for burial. Funeral set he held Sumlav ulteruoon nt 'J o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Morrow's mother. Mrs. Mary Rivers, conducted by the 'lev. Wright, pa of the Christian Church in Hevier. Mr.

Morrow whs born December 2X, in Ciillao- Ho served in the marines durim tli' World War. Surviving are hi wifu ami three children, namely Farley, Noiniii Jean and Shirley Ann. His Mrs. Johnson Morrow, of H. Worth.

Texas, two brother. Chiis. W. Morrow and Paul V. Morrow of l.os Angeles and three sisters.

Mr, f'luire Fuirchibl of Ft. Worth; Mrs Geo. Lewis of Palmyra and John B. White, of Palmyra ttlsto stir vivo. Hurial will he made in East Oak wood cemetery.

RALEIGH. K. UR) With war ace Eddie Rickenhacker the principal speaker, Raleigh's new municipal air-port was officially dedicated recently. Ithe IDEATHERJ Fair and ililhtly warmer to-alfht. Saturdny tneraiin cloudinati.

Warmer In louthaatl. CooUr la aortbwtit portion. brother, wwim.

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About Macon Chronicle-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
80,568
Years Available:
1916-1990