The Daily Standard du lieu suivant : Sikeston, Missouri • Page 4

TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, THE STANDARD, SIKESTON, MISSOURI TUESDAYS AND Kennett is closed and Route 84 from Kennott. to Holcomb is closed. P. H. i Daniels, Division 10 Engineer, said a I rough estimate of the damage to the roads in Division 10 due to the recent storms would amount to $10,000.

This is in addition to the regular cost of maintenance. Routes 00 and 01 through Sikeston now open throughout the division. The detour between Sikeston and New Madrid on No. 61 is rough in spots, but traffic is moving over it with little or no delay. THREE IN POLICE COURT ADDITIONAL RAINS CAUSE LITHE CHANGE With additional rains the situation in this section is little relieved the water has gone down in many places around Sikeston.

Rains in Sikeston over the week-end added to the acreage now under water only slightly, however, as much of the water had drained from rains earlier in the week. The situation in Dunklin County and other affected by the St. Francis and Black I. intica. ws JdJHurbimr the pence and was fined which visited that section Sunday was undoubtedly impressed by the condi- 11 11 v.

Harry Tucker, who was charged with disturbing the peace, was dismissed for lack of a prosecuting witness Monday afternoon. Malcolm Monan was sentenced to the week in July. Mock the of Sik- been JirniW out as have of crops and the stand of the remaining jliquor. crops has been damagtd. ddicovpp qpipfq Moet of the roads in Division 10 PRISON KR ESCAPES are now open.

Cars were being pull- Joe Williams, negro, who was served through at Fisk Monday, the wa-jing out a Hue for assault and battery ter standing at 24 Inches, but the road by working on the streets, escaped was expected to be open today (Tues- from Lawrence Abies, Street Com- day) as the water was falling Mon- missioner, alxuit noon Monday. He (jav had not been heard from at 3:00 Route 25 is still closed at Holcomb o'clock. Williams also has a charge and at Dutchtown. The road west of pending against him for theft. SIKESTON LAUNDRY TO HAVE NEW BUILDING ON MALONE AVENUE SOON SMITH FOLLOWERS ARE CONFIDENT ON EVE OF CONVENTION OPENING tion there.

The crops in this vicinity are hard hit, but the farmers estimate the season not yet as bad as it was last year when planting was done as late ALL Roads Are Easy with Red Crown Ethyl! Dirt roada roujih all roads are easy when this famous fuel is ill the tank. Ked Crown Ethyl makes your ear pjacl to Gives it new power and pep and speed! At the wheel you eun sense its eagerness! Driving is easy with Ked Crown Ethyl. The car gets away on the instant picks up over kills speeds or crawls with the same even purr. It will never knock, no matter what you ask it to do! Ked Crown Ethyl is a high compression gasoline. It made possible the high compression motor.

It gives the advantages of high compression to motor, old or new. And you can buv it for oulv a few cents more nailon: The Sikeston Luandry is to have a new home on East Malone Avenue, just east of the Robinson Lumber Co. facing the north in about seventy days. The contract for the building has been let to Roscoe Weltecke and work will begin at once on the structure. The building is to be 40x80 feet, one-story and of red brick with white glazed brick trimmings with a ten- toot ceiling.

The plans for the building were drawn by Fred Rodman. The inside will be finished in white thru- out. The cost of the building alone will be around $6000 and more new equipment will be added including a new' steam boiler, several washers and a new Hat ironer. A large drying room will be an addition to the new plant. V.

McDaniels, Miss Florence Shivel and L. H. Shivel, the owners, have recently added new machinery in the present plant on Center Street which will also be used in the newr plant. Other building projects in Sikeston are moving forward rapidly in spite of the recent rains. The shell of the new Justrite oil station at Kingshigh way and Center Street is up and workmen are completing the concrete work around the building.

Work on the second story of the Welter Building on Center Street has started and the balcony is in place. The roofing of the H. J. Welsh Building on Cen ter Street has been put on and work on the floor has been started. The south wall of the Supply Building at New Madrid and Front Streets is practically finished The windows in the second story were in place early last week and the contractors expect to move the work to the east wall in a short time.

can tell you it means to motoring. Fill the tank uith Ked Ethyl and for yourself! Hi knocks out that knock." At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Most Garages Standard Oil Company SIKESTON, MISSOURI Houston, Texas, June followers were today confident of the nomination of the New York Governor in the early ballting of the Democratic Convention which opens tomorrow. As arriving delegates swelled by hundreds the waiting phalanx behind the New it became apparent even to his still defiant enemies that he was on the very threshold of definite victory. The boldest estimate of the minority strength against him left him within less than 5b votes of the nomination. No other man so situated ever has failed of a quick and decisive triumph.

So satisfied were his followers that many of them were talking more of a running mate for Smith than of first place on the ticket. Of the scores of names brought into the fast-whirling pre-convention gossip, that of Evans Woolen. favorite son, found at once a place of special eminence. Senator Robinson of Arkansas was among the others ardently supported by some sections of the Smith bloc of delegates, but the net conclusion of all talk that the time for a definite measuremen of vice-presidential statures had not yet come. In the final hours before convention day, prohibition became more than ever the center of such liffer- enees as remained for the big party conclave and its committees to iron out.

PAVING OPERATIONS ARE RESUMED ON HIGHWAY 61 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Anderson Grain Co. to N. F. Anderson, et al, 1 acre at Wasatch, $210. C.

W. Jones to Mike Urhahn. lots 25, 20 block 30 Chaflee. $200. George McCarty to Scott County Building Loan Association, lots 1, 2 and part lot 3 block 1 Well addition Fornfelt, $351.

I. W. Grithftith to E. H. Moore, lot 1.

part lot 2 block 2 Pellett 2nd addition Illmo. $2120. Harriett and J. D. Eskridge to J.

D. Eskridge, lot 4 ami part lot 5 blk. 18 Morley, $224.85. J. P.

Morgan to Scott County Bank, lots 1, 2 block 44 Morley, $100. Max Ostner to Kansas City Joint Stock I Bank. 1000.48 acres 26-15, $36,000. Alf Carr to Leo Rassieur. lots 11, 15 Edmonson addition Sikeston, $600.

All Carr to Leo Rassieur, lots 16 block 35 McCoy-Tanner 7th addition Sikeston, $600. A Iff Carr to Leo Rassieu, lots 2, 3 block 4 Sikes 3rd addition Sikeston, $800. Alf Carr to Rassieur, lot 8 Edmondson addition Sikeston, and part block 45 5McCoy-Tanner 8th addition Sikeston, $1300. Noah Carr to Leo Rassieur. lots 5, block 5 Parkland addition Sikeston, $800.

T. M. Bloomfield to Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank. 160 acres 326-14, $2000. Isaac Davis to Kansas CHy Joint Stock Bank, 40 acres 2428-14, $900.

M. S. Morrow to Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank, 80 acres 27-28-14, $800. John Moulder to Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank, 40 acres 2-26-13, 1000 O. E.

Parker to Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank. 120 acres 2-27-12, 2000 Bert Pryor to Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank, 340.39 acres 31-3213. $17,000. Clarence Stuckey to Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank, 108.80 acres 19-28-15, $1600. C.

Taylor to Scott County Building Loan Association, lots 12, 13 block 1 Murphy Wall 2nd addition lllmo, $1500. Tony Ates to Henry Heeb, lots 12, 13 block 27 Chaffee, $1000. Nancy Brum it to Southwest Trust 74.73 acres 6-27-15, $1200. Ben Carroll to W. N.

Carroll, lots 4, 5, 6 block 4 Joyce 1st addition Van miser, $39.50. Wylie Packwood to Wm. Spencer, lot 30 block 4 Chaffee, $1. R. Q.

Black to Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank, 340.39 acres 32-2813, $16,500. Wylie Packwood to A. Grass, lot 18 block 18, Chaffee, $1. Fred Briggs to Leo Rassieur, lot 19 block 12 Chamber of Commerce Paving on the south end of the Sikeston-New Madrid section of Highway 61 was resumed Monday morning after having been delayed by recent rains. Only one paver is now in use as there is yet about two miles of grading between the Noxall lane and Ristine before the other mixer can be put into operation.

The last culvert in the entire strip between Sikeston and New Madrid was put in Monday afternoon, according to Clyde Graham, project engineer. H. A. Trowbridge, division materials engineer, inspected the project Mondav afternoon. P.

H. DANIELS KENNETT P. H. Daniels, Division 10 Engineer, returned Monday from Dunklin County, where the Federal Flood Control Board visited Sunday. He said that no hearing was held there, but that the Board was looking over the situation in view of the plan to be taken later for relief.

Mr. Daniels has been on a tour over the Division and said that damage to the Highways in this division done by the recent storms would amount to $16,000 exclusive of the regular maintenance costs. LEARNING BARBER TRADE Hodge Decker, is learning the barber trade at the Decker Shop on Front Street and will cut hair and shave those who will come to the shop free of charge for the practice Young Decker has been taught the fundamentals of barbering by his father and wishes to learn the fine points by actual practice. WELL SUPPLY MAN HERE A representative of the Cariota Well Supply Company of Memphis, was expected in Sikeston for the overseeing of the installation of a new' screen in the Sikeston well Mon. Sand has caused trouble in the w'ell for some time.

Mayor N. E. Fuchs and Water Commissioner 'Lon Swanner were in Memphis last week arranging for the man to come here. HOSPITAL NOTES Charles Scott, who was operated on June 10, is much improved. Mrs.

Jewell Allen, who had a major operation June 21, is improving. TO RECEIVE BIDS Bids on four Highway projects in Division 10 will be received by the State Highway Commission in Jefferson City July 6. They are: For the grading and drainage of Highway 61 in Pemiscot County for eight and a half miles between Marston and Portageville; five miles of concrete on Route 25 between Dexter and Bloomfield; 1.6 miles grading and bridging in Bollinger County on No. 51A east of Zelma and 2.8 of gravel surfacing in Bollinger County on No. 61.

addition Sikeston, $90. M. Smith to Metropolitan Life Havo m-V Insurance Office to Insurance 89.291 acres 2-27-14, Rorm 6- Sikeston Trust Co. Bldg. In- 11500 Ismance, Rentals, G.

Tom Scott to Prudential Insurance Eowell. 80 acres 8-27-16, $3000. Herschell Tyer and John Putnam, J. E. Smith to Lee Hunter, lots 1, Girardeau this summer, spent Sat- 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 block 2 Frisco addition who are attending school in Cape Sikeston, lots 5, 6, 7 block 4 Sikeston, urday and Sunday in Sikeston Democrat.

homefolks. Greatest TIRE in the Not long aftei Goodyear announced this new oe geneially knowr as World Greates This new tire nas an All Weather Tread specially designed foi oalloor tires it does a way with al listing of now long a oalloor tire shoulo wear, it gives better traction more non-skid. know something about tires We tested this one looked it over cut one up, tried It for everything we could think of. watched it for months Take our word it is the greatest We nave your size It costs no rnore thar? narv tires Come tn ano see it. Moie peoole ride on Goodyear Tires than on any otner Kind YOU CAN NOW BUY GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES AS LOW AS INFERIOR TIRES A Few of the New Prices: 29x4.40 All Weather Tread $10.00 29x4.40 Pathfinder .......................................................8.50 30x4.50 All Weather Tread 11.25 30x4.50 Pathfinder 31x5.25 All Weather Tread 16.25 31x5.25 All others accordingly There is no other tire like it The New Goodyear Double Kagle 25,000 miles.

Tim Are More People Rldlnq On Goodyear Tires Than Any Other Kind SIKESTON with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denman of Plant City, are visiting the family of Clint Denman. The Government Printing Office, by far the largest book and job printing plant in the world, is a larger establishment than six of the ten executive departments in the number of ployes in Washington and has the largest battery of typesetting machines in the world. Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Moll and family of Cairo spent a short time in Sikeston Sunday. They were en route to Jackson to spend the day with Mr.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moll. Master Ray Allen Moll remained in Sikeston for an extended visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. N- Sheppnrd. Mrs. Emory Matthews and little daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Ranney Applegate, returned to her home Sunday.

Jasper Wilson will visit with the Matthews for a few day. Mrs. A. Frohock drove Misses and Lucille Kendall home from Florida, arriving here Saturday. After visiting relatives ami friends in Sikeston a few days, She will drive to Boston, where she will spend the summer.

Mrs. C. L. Blanton entertained with four tables of bridge Friday evening, complimentary to her son, Milton and wife of Atlanta, Ga. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Fern Puryear of Mayfield, Miss Ruth Nixon of Little Rock, Ark.

Mrs. Alene Frisby of Cape Girardeau was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Misses Helen Welsh, Barbara Beck and Vernon Skillman and Harvey Johnson were in Cape Girardeau Sunday evening.

The many of Mrs. J. B. Ramlol, who has been very ill, will be glady to learn that sh? is improving ami prill soon be up ami around again. Electric cooking Modern, Efficient, Convenient and Economical..