The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 1

CITY EDITION 4 O'CLOCK P. M. THE FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE DEMOCRAT CITY EDITION 4 P. M. Democrat Established, 1868.

Vol. 61. SENATE DIVIDED UPON PRIVEES GIVEN TO MSS SEDALIA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 NUMBER 123. PRICE FIVE CENTS D. J.

MAXWELL RETURNS TO HOME IN COLORADO Question Raised Over Committee Decision To Bar Correspondents After a and Mrs. i Broadway Silver ton, his home, ed the funeral brief visit here with Dr. E. F. Yancey of West Mr.

D. J. Maxwell of departed today for Mr. Maxwell accompani- body of his wife here for services and interment. She SEVENTEEN WERE GRANTED PAROLES BY THE GOVERNOR WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING (By The Associated Press) Thursday House continues discussion bill.

continues considera- census-reapportionment was a sister of Mrs. Vaneev. LA FOLLETTE IN PROTEST ON ACTION COURT OF AWARDS FOR GIRL SCOUTS THIS EVENING Two Communications of Sentences Went To Convicted Men ONE TO CONVICT GIVEN 50 YEARS Press Association Had Been Allowed Privilege Twenty Years Special Program To Be Presented at Mark- Twain School Clyde Howard Is Long Termer To Be Accorded Freedom Ry The Associated Preis. WASHINGTON, May senate today stood divided not only on the long standing issue Over one hundred badges presented to Girl Scouts over Court of Awards, to be held will be at the tonight consideration of presidential nomia ations in executive session but on the question of newspaper privileges in the reporting of its The question was raised late yesterday during argument over the unanimous decision of the rules committee to bar United Press correspondents from access to the senate floor. That action was taken by the committee because of the publics lion Tuesday by the United Press of what purported to he the senate ioil call on the nomination of former Senator Leu root of Wisconsin, to the court of customs and patent appeals, which was taken in executive session and has been described by senators as inaccurate.

Senators LaFollette of Wisconsin, and Johnson of California, both republicans, protested against the action The former, contending that the action was discrimination, held that the committee had no right either to give or withdraw the privilege of access to the floor to any correspondent, and announced that he would object to the appearance of any newspaper man on the floor. He put his purpose into effect soon afterward, objecting as soon (Continued on page 10) AN APPRECIATION FOR COURTESIES Appreciation of the courtesies extended by the mayor and citizens of Sedalia was expressed by A. Reynolds, of Springfield, past president. of the Missouri Association of Public Utilities in a letter received by Mayor O. B.

Poundstone. a copy of which follows: May 20, 1929. O. B. Poundstone, Mayor, Missouri.

dear Mayor: want you to know that everyone that was fortunate enough to attend the Twenty-third Annual Convention of the Missouri Association of Public Utilities, which was held in your charming city, had a very enjoyable time, and I thoroughly appreciate your kindness and courtesy to all of us on that occasion. We all feel it was one of the very best conventions ever held under the auspices of the Association, and of course the good citizens of Sedalia, by their kindness and hospitality, were responsible for the success of the affair. may be interested and pleased to know that, although all the highways between Sedalia and Springfield were closed except one by way of Jefferson City, we made that route during the entire storm without a bit of trouble at any time, the road being in almost perfect condition outside of the water. my very kindest regards and best wishes and hoping some day in the future to have the pleasure of meeting you again, I remain yours, A. E.

REYNOLDS, at Mark Twain school, with troop ten acting as hostess. Guests will be met and escorted to their seats by the following ushers, Lilly Belle Ash brook, Lucile Meyer, Mary Margaret Montgomery and Alberta Cunningham. The program to be carried out is as follows: The Scout Master Siemer Girl Scout Violin Quartet. Opening Simms, chairman. Color Guards Faith Harter.

Mary Alice Messerly. Virginia Lippard. Pledge Patrol Corners Mitchell. First C. M.

Abele. G. D. West. Sir Echo Girl Scouts U.

S. A. Valse Romatique Richard Higginson. Girl Scout Violin Quartet. Presentation of A.

M. Hoffman, chairman. F. E. Hoffman.

Camp Want to Go to Camp Gray Leah Jean Lierman, Jeanne Ott, Frances Glover, Dorothy Gillespie. Dorothy Curnuti, pianist. Marian Smith, director. By The Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, May 23.

paroles and two com! mutations of sentence were granted by Governor Caulfield today. The paroles are as follows: Henry Keubler, St. Louis, sen- tenced to 5 years from March 9, I 1929 for statutory rape. I Henry Hayes, Ozark County, sentenced to 10 years from June 15, 1927 for second degree murder. Emil Laufer, St.

Louis, sentenced of tariff Senate tion of bill. House republicans confer on special rule to govern tariff bill amendments. Senate and house farm bill conferees meet. Senate subcommittee hears final arguments in Va re-Wilson contest. Senate manufacturers committee considers proposal to investigate labor conditions in textile industry.

Senate interstate commerce continues hearing on proposal for federal communications commission. PORTO RICAN POST BE ACCEPTED BY ROOSEVELT K. OF C. PLANS A CAMP IN OZARKS By The Associated Press. HANNIBAL, May Establishment of a summer camp in the Ozarks was contemplated by the Missouri council, Knights of Columbus, in a resolution adopted ai the closing of the state sessions here yesterday.

It called for the appointment of a committee to confer with a similar group from the state Izaak Walton League in a study of possible sites. All officers were re-elected. ADDRESS UPON THE C. OF C. GIVEN BEFORE KIWANIS Paul M.

Ingram Told Of Financing Being One Of Big Problems MOVE TO CLARIFY RESERVATIONS BY THE CREDITORS MANY CHANGES IN THE RECENT YEARS Institution Essential To Welfare of Communi ties Everywhere The Day in Jefferson City (By the Asociated Press.) House and senate convene at 10 a. m. Resolution adopted in senate yesterday to stop legislative work Saturday and finally adjourn Tuesday noon before house for action. Appropriation bills, all now acted on by the senate, which sliced off about $3,000,000, come back to the house. Senate works on house bills already passed in the lower branch of the assembly.

APPEAR ON VERGE OF FAILURE FOR A SETTLEMENT Senate and House Seem To Still Hold To Divergent Views Schacht Succeeds Dr. Albert Voegler on Reparations Body t(. 25 vears from June 19, 1926, for Has served ACCIDENTLY KILLED SELF WHILE HUNTING William G. Vickery, residing in Sweet Springs, while out picking gooseberries and hunting squirrels Wednesday evening, about 5 at a point about two and one-half miles south of Sweet Spring-, dently shot himself. Mr.

Vickery was going through a woody section, and in crawling through a wire fence, the gun, he i Mas carrying, caught in the fence, being accidently discharged and shooting him though the breast. According to Dr. W. T. Bishop, Pettis County coroner, who was called to investigate the circumstances.

Dr. Bishop stated an inquest was unnecessary. The deceased is survived by widow and a child. second degree murder 13 years. Charles Hedrick, Butler County, paroled to Hugo L.

Boeving Poplar Bluff, sentenced to 20 years from October 23, 1926 for rape. Sedrick I was paroled on recommendation of circuit clerk of Butler County. Willie Carr, and Frank negroes, St. Charles, sentenced to 5 years from December 1927 for first degree robbery. William Baue, Jefferson County, sentenced to 2 years from January 5, 1929 for possession and use of still in making liquor.

R. C. Lyons, Henry Couniy, sentenced to 3 years from June 7, 1928 for grand larceny. O. W.

Keller, Douglas County, sentenced to two years from November 20, 1928 for grand larceny. Elmer Moffitt, Sullivan County, sentenced to 5 years from June 20, 1927 for burglary and larceny. Robert A. Lancaster, Henry County, sentenced to 3 years from June 7, 1928 for Grand larceny. Raymond Thompson, Franklin County, sentenced to 10 years from August, 7, 1924, for forgery.

Richad Thoni, Callaway County, sentenced to five years from September 4, 1928 for auto stealing. Arthur Coon, Callaway County, sentenced to 5 years from September 4, 1928 for auto stealing. Clyde Howard, Greene County, sntenced to 50 years from September 26, 1926 for first, degree robbery. Howard under the merit system would be due for release November 25, 1945. Commutations are Ross and Tom Cox, Lawrence County, sentenced to 4 years from February 9, 1928 for burglary.

Brother Asserts He Had Decided To Accept The Governorship By The Associated Press. SHANGHAI, China, May Roosevelt, member of the museum expedition to the interior of Asia, who arrived here today en route Jiome, said that his brother Theodore, had decided to accept the governorship of Porto Rico. Mr. Roosevelt, who arrived aboard the steamer President McKinley, said his brother and the ether members of the expedition were planning another month's hunting at Eaigon and then would return to the United States, he himself was hurrying to New York. He expected to reach San Francisco by June 12.

He was taking with him the skeleton and skin of an excellent specimen of the Panda, a rare like animal peculiar to the Hinterland plateau of the Asiatic continent. JURY FINDS LITTLE FELLOW GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Child Aged Six And Half memorandum. Years Killed Playmate Over Scrap Iron By The Associated Press. PARIS, May Hjalmar Schacht, accompanied by Ludwig Kastle, successor to Dr. Albert Voegler, whose resignation as one of the chief German reparations experts was announced this morning, called at the headquarters today and had talks with most of the leading allied delegates.

It was believed that the purpose of the visit was to clarify some of the reservations made by the creditor experts in the revised text of the report submitted to the German delegation. The exact points on which the conversations bore were not disclosed but it was assumed that the delegates talked about the newly proposed arrangement of annuities, the continuation of payments under the Dawes plan to the end of this year and the rejection of the German demand for the right to suspend payments on part of the protected annuities inside Germany. Dr. Schacht's whole staff was busily engaged during the day studying and analyzing the revised report with the hope of making known the German decision tomorrow', if not this evennig. In some quarters it was feared for a time that Dr.

resignation might mean the breakup of the It was felt in other circles, however, that the withdrawal of Dr. Voegler, who had been a stiff opponent of acceptance of ihe creditor's demands, might mean that the Germans would accept the alleged counter proposal as laid down in the recent his RAIL OFFICIALS ON SPECIAL TO DINNER ASKED ON STOCK HOLDINGS By The Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. May 23. General Waterworks and Electric Corporation, a Delaware corporation today applied to the public service commission for mission to hold more than 10 cent of the capital stock of Sedalia Water Company and Capital City Water Company.

per- per the the Negotiations for such a deal with the Delaware corporation are on at the present time, according to L. P. Andrew's, manager of the Sedalia Water Company, hut nothing definite has been done. The Capital City Water Company referred to is the company at Jefferson City. OFFICES OF LAWYERS WERE RANSACKED After making an unsut cessful to enter the office of Montgomery and Rucker, attorneys, in he Porter Montgomery building, in West Fourth street, some time Wednesday night, through three loors, entrance was gained by jim- nying the lock on the fourth door, it the north end of the hall.

desks in the entire had ransacked, know a. nothing was I A special train, carrying L. W. Baldwin, president of the Missouri Paacifie Railroad Lines, and members of his staff to Kansas City, where tonight Mr. Baldwin will be one of the guests of honor at a dinner given by Col.

W. T. Kemper, passed through Sedalia at 2:15 today. They were joined by Col. W.

H. Powell, who accompanied the party to Kansas City, where he will be a guest at Col. dinner. Members of Mr. staff and other railroad employes on the train, a four coach train, were, R.

C. White, assistant general manager, E. H. McReynolds, assistant to the president; A. D.

Bell, passenger traffic manager; E. M. Durham, senior vice-president; secretaries to Mr. Baldwin and Mr. White, all of St.

Louis, C. J. Brown, superintendent at Jefferson City, E. G. Callender, Jefferson City, master mechanic, and A.

P. Morrison, division engineer. The roadmaster on each division accompanied the trai': rr. his respective division. MOVIES OF ROTA RIAN BE AT THE LIBERTY Moving pictures taken of Rotarians at the recent conference in Moberly, will be shown at the Liberty theatre, this city, Friday and Saturday according to an announcement made by Manager Celoud, wrho attended the Moberly conference and arranged to have the pictures taken.

One scene shows the Sedalia delegation, and others are of Moberly, Boonville, Brookfield and Lexington delegations, as well as one scene showing Paul Harris, founder of Rotary, getting off the train, another showing the crowd there to meet him, one of Rotary headquarters, another of the parade, and one of Roy Turnbull, of St. Louis, past governor of the district. EARLY RESULTS IN GAMES League. Is New Assistant it i 12 0 Cam IV Earnshaw, and Coch- Miller hit American First game. Washington 620 000 Philadelphia 000 810 Hadley, Burke, Hopkins, bell, and Tate, Ruel; Orwoll, Shores, Ehmke, rane, Perkins.

Bluege hit homer 1st; homer 5th. First game. St. Louis .....................000 001 010 00 Cleveland .......................000 001 010 00 Stewart and Ferrell; Shaute, Miljus and Hartley. Second game.

Washington .......................020 1 Philadelphia 013 1 Brown and Ruel; Walberg and Cochrane. New York .......................000 011 02 Boston ..................................000 000 32 Pipgras and Dickey; M. Gaston and Heving. Homers: Ruth 5tli; Larry 6th. Detroit at Chicago, game postponed, rain.

Double header Mon- dav. By The Associated Press. PLAINSYILLE, May jury here today found Carl Newton Mahan, six and a half year old son of John Mahan, railroad fireman, guilty on a charge of manslaughter for the killing of his playmate, Cecil Vanhoose following an altercation over a piece of scrap iron. The boy was sentenced by Judge John W. Butcher to serve until he is 21 in the reform school at Greendale, Ky.

John Wheeler, defense attorney announced he will file motion for a new trial. Paul C. Hager, called as a witness, said he asked the Malian child why he had shot his play mate that the boy answered that the Van Hoose youngster had struck him and that he (Mahan) meant to kill him. in French circles it was intimated that Dr. Voegler had yielded to the demands of the Ruhr industrialists who, the French Press declares, are determined to make no concessions to the creditors.

Confirmation of previous reports that Dr. Voegler had resigned had a quick effect on the Bourse where there was a noticeable drop in values. Speculative shares suffered the most, receding in some cases as much as 30 per cent. More settled issues also showed a drop. NEW' ENDURANCE FLIGHT STARTED By The Associated Press.

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. May monoplane Three Musketeers circled over Long Island today in an attempt to set a refueling endurance record of hours or The plane, piloted by army Lieut. H. B. Clarke, on leave from active duty, took off at 7:48:50 Daylight Time last night.

Accompanying him was Martin Jensen, holder of the unofficial solo endurance flight record, and William Ulbirch. The takeoff was the second attempt by the fliers to break the record of 150 hours, 40 minutes, 15 seconds, established by the army plane Question Mark. The first attempt ended after less than six flight on Tuesday when one of the stabilizers was damaged in an attempt to refuel. The fliers plan to fuel from a catapult device, picking up fuel from the ground. They took off with 160 gallons of gasoline and no refueling was necessary during the night.

CAR SEIZED WAS SOLD AT AUCTION A Buick sedan, 1925 model, was purchased at public auction for $116 by E. J. Erskin of this city, this morning. The car was sold by Asa W. Butler, United States commissioner for the Western District for the Government.

The car ivas seized more than a year ago by federal prohibition agents about two miles south of Sedalia. It was the property of William Ferris alias John Server and Herman Williams who is serving a sentence for violation of the federal prohibition act. Mr. Butler was accompanied by United States Marshall Harold Lane who was with the officers at the time the car wras taken by the Government. Paul M.

Ingram, secretary of the Sedalia Chamber or Commerce, was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Sedalia Kiwanis club at Hotel Bothwell at noon today. The meeting was presided over by Heber U- Hunt, the president, who presented Mr. Ingram. He spoke of the Chamber of Commerce and its place in the community, it being the one organization that invites all interests to combine forces for their mutual benefit, without regard to creed, clique, party or personnel reference; the one agency through which business men may express their ideals and make them effective in progressive achievement. It presents a truthful picture ot the community, he said, for it will be as good as the community in which it operates and no better.

Mr. Ingram spoke of the financing of the Chamber of Commerce, which is one of the greatest problems, and one wrhich must be solved locally before the Chamber of Commerce can become the factor that it should in Sedalia. Continuing, he said in part: Chamber of Commerce is the oldest organization in the United States, and the one most identified with the growth of the Republic. Business men give little thought to origins, having other things to occupy their time and attentions. On this age of speed, we are most concerned with destinations and direct methods of reaching them.

Today I want you to pause and look back over the road the Chamber of Commerce has traveled. the organization of the first Chamber of Commerce in America in 1S68, many similar agencies have been formed, have flourished for a time and then have passed out of existence. A great many organizations have attempted to serve the purpose of the Chamber of Commerce but the original is the only one that has survived the changing conditions. have flourished on criticism and competition. We are engaged in actual conflict with the forces of disorder and destruction.

This has caused many changes in structure policy and practice. Other changes are occuring today and are in prospect for the future. of the changes that are most important has been those of finance. The adoption of the budget system and sound methods of financing are probably the greatest. Fact finding surveys and the formulation of definite programs are rapidly replacing the haphazard methods that were formerly influenced by the whims of personal opinion.

the past twenty five years the Chamber of Commerce has left the field of clubs and assoc ations and has become established as a business organization. The organization has little excuse lor existence. The new instituticjh has become essential to the of communities every where anq is the one agency through which the greatest good for the greate Jt number may be accomplished. ballyhoo of the early boost(Continued on page 10) FAIL TO GET IN EVIDENCE NAGEL GIVEN BEATINGS PASSENGERS BACK TO GRAF ZEPPELIN TOULON, France All the Graf passengers left here for Cuers today in preparation for the anticipated departure of the airship for Friedrichshaften this evening. DISCUSSION UPON UNION OF CHURCHES May Rule Islands EIGHTH HOMER OF SEASON THE FOR RUTH National Bos: New R.

and on League. 000 200 0 100 030 0 pohrer; Hubbell Papers am of room far tu Associcted Press Photo New photo of Dr. Julius Klein oromoted by President Hoover from director of the bureau of foreign and domestic assistant secretary commerce of commerce to York Smith and Cincinnati ............................110 000 0 Pittsburgh ............................000 020 2 Rixey and Gooch; Grimes and Hargreaves. Chicago at St. Louis Blake and Gonzales: Mitchell and Wilson.

Sar By The Associated Press. BOSTON, May Ruth hit his eighth home run of the season in today's game with Boston in the fifth inning off M. Gaston with none on base. It gave the Yanks a one to nothing lead over the Red Sox By The Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, May or- gization completed, the General Synod of the Reformed church of America today faced a seven day series of meetings in which discussion of union with tw'o other denominations was scheduled to play a prominent part.

The Rev. Charles Edmund Schaeffer of Philadelphia, for twenty years general secretary of the board of home missions, was elected president of the synod yesterday succeeding the Rev. Allen R. Bartholomew of Philadelphia. The Rev.

J. Q. Truxal of Lancaster, wras elected first vice president, and Dr. F. W.

RupDowr of Ft. Wayne, second vice president. Marriage Ray Chr both of License sty and Sedalia Issued Betiivl Associated Press Fhoto i-ates. picture of Theodore Roosevelt, whose name now is before President Hoover for consideration as governor of Porto Rico. DEDICATE TREE TO ARTHUR M.

HYDE By The Associated Press. TRENTON, May tree dedicated to Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, was planted on the campus of the Trenton Junior College here yesterday afternoon as a part of class day exercises of the school. Mr. Hyde, wliose home is here, was the first president of the Tren- ton Junior College board, before the institution was taken over by 1 the public school system Defendant In Murder Trial at Kansas City Takes the Stand DEBENTURE PLAN IN CONTROVERSY Scheduled Meeting of Farm Relief Body Was Postponed By The Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, May attempt to introduce evidence of alleged beatings given Maurice Nagel by police failed in court here today in trial on charges of first degree murder and robbery, when objections to questions asked the defendant were sustained by Judge Ralph S. Latshaw. Nagel is alleged to have rented his automobile- to the robbers w'ho looted the Home Trust Company last Jurie and killed a policeman in making their escape. Yesterday the court ruled against testimony which the defense sought to introduce in support of its contention that an alleged confession was wrung from Nagle after he was beaten. The state has not introduced this confession.

Today, with Nagel on the stand, his attorney, J. Francis asked questions concerning his treatment after arrest. Mr. livan asked concerning alleged threats, beatings and abuses. He inquired concerning the amount of sleep and food allowed his client.

Objections to all the questions were made and immediately sustained. MAY BE DIFFICULT FOR ADJOURNMENT By The Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, May 23. for an adjournment of the Missouri legislature similar to that of trwo years ago appeared in the state senate today. Legislators remember how two years ago the senate was virtually deadlocked in the closing hours by a one-man fight conducted by Senator M.

E. Casey of Kansas City against the bill to enable the city of St. Louis to establish a police pension system. A similar bill is before the senate now. It is the first measure on the regular calendar for final passage and must be taken up before the senate can proceed.

Senator Michael Kinney of St. Louis is sponsoring the bill again this year and will try to secure its passage. Senator Casey has let it be known he is opposed to the bill but whether he will attempt to hold the floor to prevent its passage as he did twTo years ago is not known. He did prevent consideration of the measure last night by talking the senate into adjournment, speaking against passage of a bill creating five referees for the workmen's compensation commission. In 1927 Senator Casey yielded the floor at various times for consideration of other measures but would not consent to a vote on the police pension proposal.

Adjournment is unless he can force some agreement still several days off, how'ever, and to stop the bill it is doubtful if he can successfully hold off consideration. Widely Known Banker Dead ADRAIN, May V. 89, for more than 30 years president of the Adrain Banking Company, and widely known in western Missouri, died here yesterday. Born in Kentucky, Mr. Owen came to Bates County at the close of the civil war.

Backs Ocean Flight By The Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May latest move of the farm relief conference committee to settle the export debenture controversy between the house and senate appeared today to he on the verge of failure, sentative Garner of Texas, the This was indicated when Repre- demoeratic leader, announced had decided against moving to recommit the tariff bill to the ways and means committee with instructions to include the debenture plan. Senate conferees had sought this action by Garner in the hope it would satisfy the demand that the house vote on the debenture proposition before it be asked to recede from its position favoring it. A number of senators have insisted that the house be permitted to express itself on the debenture plan as a part of farm legislation. The democratic house leader said he would have no objections to offering the debenture section to the tariff bill as an amendment but since the republican majority was expected to limit amendments, one proposing debentures was considered unlikely to be authorized.

Democratic leaders in the house have taken the view that inasmuch as they probably will have only one opportunity to recommit the tariff measure, the motion for tal should be based upon a proposition on which they could muster a maximum of support. The opinion is held in the house that the debenture section could not muster full democratic strength. The scheduled meeting of the farm relief conference committee was postponed today until tomorrow to give house conferees the opportunity of attending a can tariff caucus. WEEK OF PROGRAMS FOR LINCOLN PUPILS A week of programs preceding the close of the Lincoln high school is planned by Professor C. C.

Hubbardp principal of the school, preceding and including the thirty-seventh annual commencement exercises of the school. The Lincoln High school choral union, under the direction of Mrs. Harvey MacGugin, supervisor of music in the Sedalia schools, and L. Viola Kinney, head of the music department of the school, will assist in the entertainment. Thursday, May 2, at 8 first grade and the second grade, and the third grade will have exercises in the form of plays and readings.

Friday night the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades will have a program on the same order, while the baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday afternoon at 3:30 Monday night the oratorical contest awards will be made at whictt time, a gold and two silver medals will be presented the winners. Tues day night the seventh grade will present Summer a musical play, and the senior class will have an exercise. Wednesday night the eighth grade will hold graduation exercises, followed by a play, the Garden of the and presentation of certificates by Prof. C. C.

Hubbard. Decoration day will be observed Thursday afternoon and commencement exercises for the high school pupils will be held Friday night 8 Details of the baccalaureate service and the commencement exercises will be given at a later da e. FARM RELIEF BODY DELAYS MEETING By The Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May farm relief conference committee postponed its scheduled meeting day until tomorrow to permit house members of the committee to attend the republican tariff caucus. Wea Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, probably with show'ers.

Cooler in north portion tonight, and in east and south portions Friday. Weather and Roads Associated Press Photo (Compiled for the Associated i il. Press by the Automobile Clnb of Armento Lotti jr. is the backer of the proposed flight from New Missour York to Paris in a Bernard mono- All points: Weather dear; roads.