The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri - Newspapers.com (2023)

December 29, 1943

Publication:

The Kansas City Timesi

Location:

Kansas City, Missouri

Issue Date:

Wednesday, December 29, 1943

Page:

6

PMIIMMmMI THE KANSAS CITY TIMES WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 29 1943 KANSAS IN HER POETRY News From Over the Nation '1thi ii01T' CALL TO RAILS CAII AT 65 NINA CLARK HEMBLING OF EMPORIA IS DEAD by her husband John A Miller of the home and three lusters Mrs Jogs St Louis Mrs Joe Holbrook Cuervo and Mai Barry Doyle Clay Center Kan Services will be held at 11 o'clock Thursday at the Freeman chapel Burial will be in Alma Kits Jacob Mockler 49 of 1001 Locust died yesterday at the Conley Clo deal hospital burviving are big wife Mrs Vera Mockler of the home and 'MO bCfl LeRoy Mockler and Floyd Mockler Archbold a the former Beryel Scott San Francisco socialite who charged that he treated her with "grievous cruelty" They separated December 20 Stimson Says Transportation Stoppage Would Mean Major Enemy N'ictory Stimson Stoppag Major NOIMO011meRONlOOMMPRNI William Mien White Contributed a Foreword to Otte of Iler Best Vorks "Silver Overtones" High Court to Try Hitler qul Others to Be Asked (cesyriest 1943 tho New York times) LONDON Dee United Nations commission investigating war crimes will be asked to estab lish an Allied high court to try Adolf Hitler Benito Mussolini and other leading Axis war criminals This proposal Is being put forward by the Czechoslovak representative On the commission Dr Bonhuslav Ecer who will request that the commission study his recommendation at its next meeting On January 4 TI 1 HE 10000-ton cruiser Miami I launched a year ago was delivered to the navy by the Cramp Shipbuilding company at Philadelphia The cruiser latest word in fighting power is the fifteenth vessel built at the shipyards for the government since the United States entered World War IL The keel was laid August 2 1941 and the veuel launched December 8 1942 NO OPERATION CHANGES NO OPER Di British Turn Back Aid Pond The British War Relief Society of America announced it would re turn about 24 million dollars of tho money allotted to it from the National War fund because of the diminishing necemity for relief work in Britain Ham Carr 10 vice-president and director of Libby McNeill Libby until his retirement in 1939 died in Chicago Same Men Will Keep Nation's Carriers Moving Under Government Control Same Men Carrien Clover Ramoe 85 a bomber plant employee died uties pectedly yenterday aiternoon at his home 224 North Eighth Kann City Kansas Surviving are a brother Fred Ramos of the home and two misters Mn Anna Rutile and Mrs Emma Oa 'man 3029 Benton boulevard Services will be held at 11 o'clock Yriday at the Long chapel burial in Mt Hope cemetery immtmlEImm FREDERICK MOOD DIES To Address Kansas GOPWomen Mrs Marie Suthers of Chicago national president of women's Re publican clubs will be principal speaker for theannual meeting of the Kansas Women's Republican club January 28 Harry Crane state 0 chairman announced 344164 ''401of r-' 01 0 If 1 10 1 7 11 Illst :4:: 1 4 4 't III A IRJICTE i CONIFJIDENCE k'- 4 OKA 4 'PA: IsLky 1 W' f444- -4-4---5 t- 7- 4 's- Anastasia Rea 15 of 37J9 Park died yesterday at the home Shs was a member of the Blesaed Sacrament church Surviving an her husband Karl Redl of the home a son Karl Rea sr 3743 Park and a daughter Mrs Dean Campbell Maryville Mo "NO i NEMESIS OF NEW DEAL" A FORMER KANSAS CITIAN Dr George Cross acting dean of the graduate college was chosen by the board of regents to become acting president of the University of Oklahoma January 1 when the resignation of Joseph A Brandt as president becomes effective Brandt goes to Chicago to assume an executive position with the University of Chicago press MMIIIMMPff M110 Paul Claude of the French government on his visit to Kansas City in 1932 Paul Constant former French consul in Kansu City oaid Mr Mann was co-operative and interested in bringing closer understanding between the two countries The pallbearers: Active Robert Hansen Milwaukee: John Young Hanover Pa: Lester Lob le Helena Mont' Bit imiger William Symon and John A Abet Honorary Bentamin Adams Francis Berner din Brace Ray Barnum Hugh Curran Harry Darby Al Dickinson Herman Dierks Robert Caldwell sr William Drennan Bruce Forreater Henry Ems William Evens John Foyle Joseph Stephens Grant George 8 Hovey Harry Jobes John Mullane Thomas Mastin Norouist Nicholas 8 Noland Richard Potts Roy A Roberts Sullivan Grant Stauffer Wo Herman Russell Smith Thomas Evans Alex Green William Derainus Ray Niles Charles Seldlitt Simmons Capen Shank 1 Webster tienrv Massman Senator Harry 8 Truman Chester smith Albert 1 (Justin jr John Mayer James Kemper Crosby Kemper William Kemper Ir Arthur Eisen bower George Dillon Powell Grolier Strickler John Wagner Wham Volker John Barrow' Charles Metzler IT Charles Epp Ennis Robert i Woods George Reinhardt Prank Porawski Herbert Dierks Henry (Portman Unmoor Ernst Slittkert Carl Langknecht Fred A Ellieldt A Bettis the Rev Snag Sitiner Paul Stoltz Otto Brettag Hesse! Ellianberfc Ralph Wilkerson McGee McGinnis Arthur Hyde Henry Haskell Hunter Gary Barney 1 Allis Herbert Woolf Bert Reed James Reedy John A Colgan John A Vollmer George 'I' Smith Harold Smith Thomas Farber Dan Fennell Phil tell 4 I Brown Ray Brock A Dittman Michael Gaffney Carl ton Griffin John Helier Jr Paul Herwig William Kelly William Lorenz Aaron Reese George Tank Wil liam Seward Barry Cyr James Dowling Harley Gardell Charles Guenther I McDonald O'Brien A Schaefer A Yeager Dr A Tuna William Corsiglia Rex 8 Goodeell Howard Ragland Dr Mehrmann Charles McCann Dr Fred CDilley Robert Proctor Puller Martin WI Wit liam WetheralcI Robert Smith lieu' Chinn Edward Poss Raymond McElroy John Shirk Norman William Huber Victor Manhardt Charles Sacks Phillips Bartlesville Ok James AParlev New York charies Williams Cincinnati 1 Morgan Doolittle Jamestown William Fletcher Jr Jameatown Peter Tumblety New York Charles Johnston Chicago John 8 Leahy Cl Louis Falvey Boston William Sullivan Wash Phillips Bart letwills Ok James AaPariev New York chart' Williams Cincinnati Morgan 0 Doolittle Jamestown 'Villain Fletcher Ir Jameatown ester 2 Tumblety New York ar ea Johnston chicaso John 8 Leahy St Louis Falvey Boston William Sullivan Wash ICH moi WII lam Wetherald Hubert Smith Hsu' I ctonn Edward Puss Raymond McEirov Sohn Shirk Norman (tidies Sacks winism'Iluber Victor klaohardt Chariot Phillios Bartlesville ok One or Nation's Leading Lawyers De Attended School here and Was a '1111 Graduate or The War Production board announced it would permit 40 per cent more meat packing machinery and 35 per cent more grain milling equipment to be manufactured next year than in 1943 When American soldiers get too much propaganda from home by radio or films they tune in Radio Tokyo "where they aay they can always hear some good music" Clary Cooper screen actor said after returning from a 2-month 25000- mile tour of bases in Australia and New Guinea He declared there was a pressing need for entertainment among troops in that area I pressing need for entertamm ent among troops in that area Lee Shull 73 of 1028 West College Independence died yesterday at the St Joseph hospital Before moving to Independence five years ago he was a farmer near Lexington Mo Surviving are his wile Mn Gertrude Bhull and six (laugh tars Mim Mildred Shull Miss Eleanor Shull and Mrs Virginia Kruse of the home Mrs Marion Costigan 9502 East Sixteenth Independence Mrs Katherine Barber Bates City Mo and Mrs Marjorie Costigan Ft Knox Ky: five sons William Shull and Herbert Shull of the home John Shull 707 Cherry Ernest Shull Jr 1312 Sterling and George Shull an army aviation cadet stationed at Morgantown Va four sisters Mn I Borders Mrs Vernon Barnett and Mrs Edgar Lexington and Mre A It Walters Peoria and three brothers James Shull 5818 Central street and Victor Shull and Bronson Shull Lexington and Mrs A IL Walters: Peoria- Ill and three brothers James Shun 5818 Central street and Victor bhull and Bronson Shull Lexington Frederick It Wood a former Kansas Citian who became one of the nation's outstanding lawyers and was often called the 1 legal nemesis of the new deal" died unexpectedly yesterday at his home in New York lie was 66 years old A member of the New York firm of Cravath DeGersciortf Swaine Wood he sp' 4 peared before pearea netore Mrs Nina Clark Hembling of Emporia Kati whose poetry has been published in The Star and other publications for many years died yesterday at a hospital in Halstead Kits One of the best known of several volumes of ber works was "Silver Overtones" which carried an appreciative foreword by William Allen White an acquaintance of more than thirty-five years In the words of Mr White to whom the volume is dedicated Mrs Hembling was "a worthy companion of contemporary poets the voices from a burning bush out of which in a vast choir comes the aspiring heart of America that will some day unite in a great national song" In such verses as "Kansas" and "Remembered Loveliness" she con- veyed the beauty she found in her own prairie state "Autumn Comes to My Valley" referred particularly to her section of Kansas Mrs Hembling was a member of the Kansas Authors club and of the Kansas City branch of the National I League of American Pen Women Her name is listed in Who's Who Among North American Authors She won many prizes tor poetry Other works are represented in "Contemporary American Women Poets" published by Henry Harrison New York Mrs Hembling 65 years old was educated In in the old Kansas State I Normal school of Emporia She leaves her husband Harvey Hem- 4 bling employed at an airplane parts 4 plant at Wichita and two daughters Mrs Ethel Bertha Newcomer of the home in Emporia and Mrs Violette Williams 6734 Shawnee road Johnson County Kansas Mrs Williams is a teacher at the Prairie school Funeral services will be held Thursday in Emporia RITES FOR BRYDON TAVES 81 NEw GUINEA Dec ti Brydon Taves United Press bureau manager in Australia who was fatally injured in the crash of the plane in which he was covering the invasion of Cape Gloucester New Britain last Sunday was buried today with full military honors Interment was in an American military cemetery in New Guinea as Poets" published by Henry Harri- New York Mrs Hembling 65 years old was educated in the old Kansas State I Normal school of Emporia She leaves her husband Harvey Hem- bling employed at an airplane parts plant at Wichita and two daughters Mrs Ethel Bertha Newcomer of the home in Emporia and Mrs Violette Williams 6734 Shawnee Miseion road Johnson County Kansas Mrs son Williams is a teacher at the Prairie school Funeral services will be held Thursday in Emporia --e RITES FOR BRYDON TAVES as New GUINEA Dec 28(AP)-- Brydon Taves United Press bureau manager in Australia who was fatally injured in the crash of the plane In which he was covering the invasion of Cape Gloucester New Britain last Sunday was buried today with full military honors Interment was in an American military cemetery in New Guinea 0 i llrl Allitilig Avila America AiUr She won many prizes tor poetry Other works are represented In "Contemporary American Women poets" published by Henry Harri- soanNe7 York trJE I -I Washington Dec 28(AP)-- Secretary Stimson govern: ment operator of the railroads called tonight for "the full devotion" of all railroad workers and promised the least possible interference with normal rail operations In a speech broadcast over major networks Stimson said that gov ernment seizure of the carriers was necessary in order that Germany and Japan should not be handed a "great military victory" that would have resulted from stoppage of rail toad operations "There will be no alteration in schedules in service or in person' Del because of the change" be de dared "The same men will operate the trains the yards the shone the stations and all other thstallations in precisely the same way as before Expected by the Nation "In the weeks that lie ahead there must be co-operation confidence and mutual helpfulness The people of the nation will expect nothing less Above all there must be such an overriding sense of loyalty and devotion that the mounting power of our military operation will not alter on the road to its final vie tory" The secretary explained that the War department had no "primary concern" with the merits of the labor dispute which led to government seizure but had "a vital concern" in the continued function of the railroads "The armed forces cannot discharge their responsibility for the national safety without the assist' Rue of the railroads" he asserted "At this grave moment with our greatest and most crucial offensives close upon US we cannot afford to lose even for an hour their full service Upon the unbroken de-1 livery of men and munitions in Unceasing flow to the theaters of coin' bat depends our final victory" The secretary pointed out that for months the 8th air force operating from England has been bombing the European transportation system on which the enemy depends to supply fighting fronts Washing Secretary ment opei roads call lull devoti workers I least pos with norm In a speec networks 131 ernment SCi2 necessary in nd Japan "great milita have resulted 1oad operatic "There wil schedules in Del because dared "The the trains tr stations and in precisely Expecte "In the we must be co and mutual 11 of the natio less Above a an overridinr devotion tha of our milito falter on the tOrT" The secret War depart! concern" wil labor dispute ment seizure cern" in the the railroads "The armo charge their national safe Rue of the 'At this gra greatest and close upon lose even le 5 service livery of mer ceasing flow bat depends The secrete months the 1 from Engler i the Europear on which tt supply fighti Expected by the Nation "In the weeks that lie ahead there must be cosoperation confidence and mutual helpfulness The people of the nation will expect nothing less Above al there muee be an overriding sense of loyalty and devotion that the mounting power of our military operation will not falter on the road to its final vie- tory" The secretary explained that the ss War department had no "primary concern" with the merits of the labor dispute which led to govern- ment seizure but had "a vital con- '1 in the continued function of cern the railroads "The armed forces cannot tits- charge their responsibility for the national safety without the assist- Rue of the railroads" he asserted "At this grave moment with our greatest and most crucial offensives lose upon us we cannot afford to lose even for an hour their full service Upon the unbroken de- livery of men and munitions in un- ceasing flow to the theaters of bat depends our final victory" The secretary pointed out that for months the 8th air force operating i- from England has been bombing i the European transportation system on which the enemy depends to supply fighting fronts dared "The same men will operate tation and all other Installa the trains the yards the shop the ss tion In precisely the same way as before Expected the Nation Boom for Ilickentooper Iowa Republican headquarters advanced the name of Cov Hickenlooper of Iowa as a vice-presidential possibility Prediction had been made previously that he would be nominated for United States senator at the June primaries CI Vandervoort former vice-president in charge of the Moline Automobile company which has been out of business since 1922 received a card from a Stanton Calif woman reporting that her car purchased in 1913 was having carburetor trouble The complaint was on a form furnished with the sale of the car then manufactured in residentia Iowa Republican headquarters advanced the name of Gov 1 possibility di ti on Hickenlooper of Iowa ati IL Vice- pose re had been made previously that he would be nominated for United States senator at the June primaries I Vandervoort former vice- president in charge of the Moline Automobile company which has been out of business since 1922 re woman reporting that her car purs ceived a card from a Stanton Calif chased in 1913 was having carbure- tor trouble The complaint was on a form furnished with the sale of the car then manufactured in Mos Boom for Illekeolooper 10Wit Republkan headquarters advanced the name of Oov III I 1 VS A I Alva a a ea: Christening Ahead of Schedule When a concrete barge started slipping down the ways ahead of schedule at Savannah Ga Loftsman Robert Ennis raced to the ceremony launching platform grasped the champagne bottle and smashed it on the boat's side The official launching party watched the impromptu christening from an office window several hundred yards away The party was just preparing to go to the platform Workmen were finishing the customary preliminary removal of sole plates The ship started shifting Rather than risk an uneven launching the workmen cut away all the plates to let the barge go The highest continuous speed air tunnel in the world capable of building up a wind draft of more than 700 miles an hour to test block busters of "revolutionary design" has been developed by the Army Ordnance department Col Fred A McMahon chief of the Philadelphia ordnance district disclosed Bomb parts are suspended Inside the tunnel to determine the effect of air pressures on the falling projectiles Representative Wesley Disney of the First Oklahoma district home for a brief congressional recess will leave today on a scouting trip over the state looking over the possibilities of making the race for the United States Senate next year New Honor to Paul Lukas The New York film critics have voted ''Watch on the Rhine" the Warner Brothers' picturization ot Lillian Hellman's anti-Nazi play as the best motion picture of 1943 Paul Lukas who co-starred with Bette Davis in the film was voted the best 1 actor of the year Ida was voted the best actress of the year 1 for her acting in "The Hard Way" also a Warner production A group of Lake County Indiana 1 physicians announced organization of a national medical group pledged to refuse participation in any program such as that proposed by the Wagner-Murray-Dingell bill Plans 1 are to organize physicians through- 1 out the nation to block the "regi- 1 mentation of American medicine under compulsory systems of bureaucratic federal control such os proposed by the Wagner-MurrayDingell bill" an uneven launching the workmen Cut away all the plates to let the barge go The highest continuous speed air tunnel in the world capable of building up a wind draft of more than 700 miles an hour to test block busters of "revolutionary de- sign" has been developed by the Army Ordnance department Col Fred A McMahon chief of the closed Bomb parts are sus Philadelphia ordnance district dig- pendeci inside the tunnel to determine the effect CD oe air pressures on the fall- in projectiles ec es Representative Wesley Disney cess will leave today on a scouting of the First Oklahoma district trip over the state looking over the 1 ef congressional re- home for a possibilities of making the race for ng tn United States Senate next year New Honor to Paul Lukas The New York film critics have voted 'Watch on the Rhine" the Warner Brothers' picturization ot Lillian Hellman's anti-Nazi ay as azi pl the best motion ot on picture of 1943 Paul Lukas who co-starred with Bette Davis in the film was voted the est 1 actor of the year Ida was 1 voted the best actress of the yett i' for her acting in The Hard Way" ti 1 also a Warner production 1 A group of Lake County Indiana physicians announced organization of a national medical group pled pledged to refuse participation in 1 any pros that proposed by the gram such a Wagner-Murray-Dingell bill Plane are to organize physicians through the "regi- out the' nation to bloc I mentation of American medicine I under compulsory systems of bu- reaucratic federal control such proposed by the Wagner-M urray- is Dingell bill" to the platform War-kmen were fin- removal of sole plates The ship" ishing the customary preliminary satnarttlendeveshnifitaiungne hilinagtht the twhaonrkmriesnitj cut away all the plates to let the f'y t' Compared "Suppose gigantic foray planes we in our mission said "Suppose paralyze Nazi and ammunition be a military magnitude tary catastrophe portions for The threat the railroads this military crushing avoided "by action" "We shall Japan this he added to run" Samson taken great devotion which women have unprecedented war has pointed out borne more burden of all the emergency more than freight and more than as they did months of conflict of Islow that moved In believe that organizations will co-operate performance to the winning BODY OF Death In Been Caused The body morning and Clinton as John old 210 North Mr McIntyre work when a heart attack he had been master at grain dealers He leaves McIntyre a McIntyre McIntyre of sons John and Eaton street and a brother 2312 West A RIFT Writer Sa)s for Sic WINDSOR Marshall the Windsor that one of A Mc of the was that IA Montgomery to get along The 7though solves an wrote Ottawa "It ends between Montgomery has existed "They flatter bittlpbOrlo Inc -YOST'S 41113? 0 Ung NALK 4 yr I I A ORME i I A ve i 1 I i 1 4 '1 A "I I I I I I I I 1 1 1' I 1 I Compared a "Suppose gigantic fore 4- planes we sho I in our missi i said "Suppos paralyze Na mobilizing 4 and ammuni be a military magnitude I tary catastro portions for The threat the railroad fronted this military cat! crushing mo avoided "by action" 4 "We shall I Japan this 1 I he added 1 4 tinue to run 'I Stunson taken great devotion wh' women have i unprecedente war has pia i' pointed out borne more burden of al the emerger more than fi freight and i more than i as they did months of a conflict of 19 1low that moved in i believe that 1 organization! will co-opera performance to the winnit BODY OF Beath In Sr Been Caus The body 1 terday morn and Clinton tied as John old 210 Nor Mr McInt work when a heart atta a he had been master at 1 grain dealer! He leaves McIntyre a McIntyre McIntyre 0 sons John i geles and CI Eaton street and a broth 2311 West 'I i A RIFT IV Writer Sa)1 for AlcNal WINDSOR A Marshall pi the Windsor that one of A 0 1 Mc nand of th seas was th IA Montgom II to get along The retiri Ilhough net $01Vea an al shall wrote Ottawa "It ends ment betwel 1 Montgorr a has existed I i "They Bat' Simpson Inc Imine qa)--- 1 uzi am 1 I I i i I Compared "Suppose gigantic foray ko planes we in our mission said "Suppose paralyze Nazi mobilizing 4 and ammunition be a military ta magnitude ry catastrophe portions rtions for The threat the railroads fronted this military crushing avoided "by action" "We shall 4 Japan this 4 tinue to run" I 'he added Stmeson taken great devotion which women have unprecedented I war has pointed out borne more burden of all the emergency more than freight and than more an as they did months of conflict of Now that Moved in believe that organizations Will co-operate to performance the winning HODY OF Death In Been Caused The body terday morning and Clinton lied as John old 210 North Mr McIntyre work when a heart attack he had been master at grain dealers1005 He leaves McIntyre a McIntyre McIntyre of sons John geles and Eaton street and a brother 2312 West A RIFT 14 Writer Says for I WINDSOR Marshall the Windsor that one of A f' nand of the seas was that Montgomery to get along The Solves an a shall wrote Ottawa "It ends Ment between Montgomery has existed i "They flatter bimPtion Inc ail 'itiv a 4Ii i te- 3 -Yosires 1 Ws ague 1 the United States Su' preme court In Pz? cases involving the con C1 stitutio ality of the national recovery act the Carter case involving the Guf fey bituFrederick Wood minous coat conservation act the gold clause and the O'Fallon test case on principles of railway rate valuation A MMUS LEGAL VICTORY In the earliest years of the new deal his firm bundled perhaps more litigation against the legislation then being promulgated than any other legal combination In the country It was the case of the A Schechter Poultry corporation ot New York which perhaps gained him his greatest fame His legal victory in behalf of the poultry concern brought about the invalidation of the NRA Mr Wood was born in Lebanon Me January 2 1877 The son 01 Mr and Mrs Frederick Ansel Wood he came here with his parents as a small boy The father was a real estate dealer in Kansas City many years The son attended Woodland and Humboldt grade schools and was graduated from Central high school In 1894 Upon his graduation from the law school of the University of Kansas in 1899 Mr Wood formed a law partnership here with Piatt who had been a college friend and Howard Lea Together with his practice In that firm he became assistant to the late Samuel Moore general attorney for the Kansas City Southern railway GOES TO NEW YORK In 1906 Mr Wood went to St Louis as an attorney for the Frisco railway and in 1910 to New York as general attorney for the Southern Pacific He was made a full partner In the firm of Cravath DeGersdorlf Swaine gr Wood in 1923 Mr Wood appeared In federal court here in 1937 as an associate counsel for die sixty Kansas City livestock commission firms which were fighting the secretary of agriculture's order reducing commission rates He won the case for his clients regarding it together with the NRA case the most Important legal tests in which be had participated While he was here In connection with the litigation of the livestock commission firms Mr Wood spoke to the Lawyers Association of Kan-SAS City at a dinner at the Hotel Muchlebach On that occasion he discussed President Roosevelt's plan to pack the Supreme court an issue which was in the forefront of national affairs at that time COURT AS AN usserat Warning the association that once the Independence of the Supreme court was destroyed there could no longer be maintained the federal system of checks and balances Mr Wood said the court must stand as the indispensable umpire between individuals and their government "The day on which the Supreme court becomes subservient to Congress or to the executive marks the end of the present form of government in this country" he said Surviving are his wife Mrs Margery Pearson Wood of the home and a daughter Mrs Patricia Harrison of New York 'fat l'alta cases involvs 4 Ing the con- V41 ee atitutionality of the nas et: I tional recovs cry lid the Carter case e41e involving the Guf fey bitus Frederick Wood minous coal conservation act the gold clause and the OTallon test case on principles of railway rate valuation A IAMOus LEGAL vIcTOrt In the earliest years of the new deal his firm bundled perhaps more ali litigation against the legislation then being peomulgated than any other legal combination In the country It was the case of the A Schechter Poultry corporation ot New York which hi haps gained him his greatest fame His legal 1 victory in behalf of the poultry try con- brought about the Invalidation cern roug a of the NRA Wood was born In Lebanon Mr Me January 2 1877 The son 01 Frederick Ansel Wood Mr and Mrs he came here with his parents as a The father was a real small boy City estate dealer in Kansas many years The son attended Woodland schools and and Humboldt grade sc oo sl high graduated from Central was school in 1894 Upon his graduation from the lase school of the University of Kan- sas in 1899 Mr Wood formed a law partnership here with Piatt who had been a college friend and Howard Lea Together with his practice in that firm he became as- sistant to the late Samuel Moore general attorney for the Kansas City Southern rallwaYe COES TO NEW YORK In 1906 Mr Wood went to St Louis as an attorney for the Frisco railway and in 1910 to New York as general attorney for the Southern Pacific He was made a full partner in the firm of Cravath DeGersdorlf Swaine Wood in 1923 Mr Wood appeared in federal court here in 1937 as an associate counsel for die sixty Kansas City livestock commission firms which were fighting the secretary of agri- rates He won the case for his culture's order reducing commission clients regarding it together with the NRA case the most Important legal tests in which be had par- ticipatcd While he was here In connection with the litigation of the livestock commission firms Mr Wood spoke to the Lawyers Association of Kan- see City at a dinner at the Hotel Muehlebach On that occasion he discussed President Hooseveltei plan to pack the Supreme court an issue which was in the forefront of nit- tional affairs at that time CoGIT AS AN umelitt Warning the association that once the Independence of the Supreme court was destroyed there could no longer be maintained the federal system of checks and balances Wood said the court must stand as the indispensable umpire between individuals and their government The day on which the Supreme court becomes subservient to Con- gress or to the executive marks the end of the present form of goes ernment in this country" he said Surviving are his wife Mrs Mar- gery Pearson Wood of the home and a daughter Mrs Patricia Har- rison of New York the United States Su- preme court in PZP0 cases involv- Ing the con- to Bomb Devastation that in one single day's with thousands of should succeed completely of destruction" he we should hopelessly transportation immobilizing Hitler's troops and guns For us this would victory of tremendous But it would be a of staggering pro' Hitler" to halt operation of he explained confronted nation with "a similar catastrophe of equal and magnitude" which was swift and decisive not hand Germany and great military victory" "The railroads will continue said the nation "has pride in the patriotic railroad men and displayed under the demands which this placed upon them" He that railroads have than 90 per cent of thel transportation during and have carried five times as much army express in the little two years of this war in the entire twenty our participation in the 1917 and 1918 the government has Stimson declared "we the members of all the of railroad employees in the faithful of their duties so vital of the war" JOHN 311NTIRE Snow Believed to nave by Heart Attack found in the MOW yesterday at Bt John avenue place has been identified McIntyre 68 years Clinton place was on the way to he apparently suffered For eighteen yews employed as a weigh Wolcott Lincoln Inc 1005 Wyandotte street his wife Anna daughter Miss Helen and a son James the home two othet A McIntyre of Los Angeles Charles McIntyre 4503 Kansas City Kansas Charles I McIntyre Thirty-ninth street WITH-MOATGOMERY That la One Beason Naugliton's Retirement CANADA Dec 28--John parliamentary writer for Daily Star said today the reasons Lieut Gen Naughton left the command Canadian army Overseas General Sir Bernard is not an easy man with retirement of Mc Naughton necessitated by ill health awkward probletn" Marshall in a dispatch from the clash of temperaMent General Sir Bernard and himself which for the last few years" became they fit" 212 Altman 5119e Coffee MIES FOR CONRAD 3IANN Pallbearers Are Selected for (lie Funeral Thu recta Funeral services for Conrad Mann who died Monday will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday at the Visitation church 5141 Main street The rosary will be said at 8 o'clock this Wednesday night at the Wagner chapel followed at 9:30 o'clock by the services of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Interment will be In Forest Hill abbey Mr Mann was named a Knight of the French Legion of Honor bY the French government In 1932 for courtesies extended to Ambassador MCoaffee $749 So high In quality no ker Set benzoate of soda Is needed as a preservative owl Thum Titi I 114 JOHN If GWYNNE Employee of the Nelson Gallery fad Been Jil Two Ins John Gwynne 78 years old 4223 Oak street died yesterday at the home after an illness of two days Since 1931 Mr Gwynne had been employed at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art For thirty-eight years he traveled the Middle West as a salesman From 1918 to 1929 he represented the Cudahy Packing company Born near Cadiz 0 he grew to manhood in Hamilton Mo He moved his family to Kansas City in 1904 and had lived here since with the exception of three years when he homesteaded near Presho He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge and the Modern Woodmen of America He is survived by his wife Mrs Flora Gwynne of the home a daughter Mrs Doris Gwynne Kemper 3631 Wyandotte streetv a son Gwynne 10507 Lake drive and a granddaughter Mrs Dorothy Grazda 905 Fairview avenue Mt Washington Services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday at the Freeman chapel Burial will be in Mt Morlah cemetery CHARLES 11' BLAIR Former Kansas City Hardware Dealer Was 87 Charles Blair 87 who was a stove and hardware dealer in Kansas City many years died Sunday at his home in Humboldt Neb He was born in Pennsylvania and came to Kansas City with his parents in 1857 when he was 1 year old His father David Blair was a hardware dealer on the levee Charles Blair operated a hardware business at 908 Main street until he left Kansas City in 1894 Surviving are his wife Mrs Birdie Blair of the home a daughter Mrs Mary Pollard Humboldt a brother Frank Blair 4917 East Thirty-first and a sister Miss Mary Blair of Boston Burial will be Thursday at Eldon Mo OTHER DEATHS IN GREATER KANSAS CITY ENSMINGER George Ensminger sr 80 a plumber died yesterday at his home 6840 Michigan Ho had lived here eixty-five years and had been a plumber almost all that time Surviving are his wife Mrs Helen Erunninger of the home two sons Charles Ensminger of the-home and George Enbminger Jr Loa Angeles a daughter Mrs William Stevenson Owensboro Ky and a sister Mrs Edward Baxter Pawnee Services will be held at 3:30 o'clock Friday at the Newcomer chapel Burial will be in Mt Wabhington cemetery Johanna Catherine Ewing 92 died yesterday at her home 1614 Lister She WEL3 the mother of the late Gertrude Ewing a theatrical performer Surviving are a brother Thomas Jones and a niece Milig Irene Jones of the home and three nephews Ralph Jones Los Angeles: Clarenea Jones 715 East Ninth and Pvt Jack Jones North Camp Hood Tex umiommmmowo Hawkins sr 68 of 27 South Ferree KtintiliS City Kansas died yesterday on the sidewalk at 213 Walnut He was an employee of the Kansas City Southern railway and a member of the Holy Name society of St Benedict's church Surviving are his wife Mrs Margaret Hawkins of the home a son George Hawkins Jr Long Beach Calif two brothers Samuel Hawkins Tonganoxie Km and Nicholas Hawkins San Prancloco and a grandson George Hawkins III Tongtinosie LA LaMar 50 of 4531 Terrace street suffered a heart attack and died yesterday at his work at the bomber plant He formerly had been a plumber at Belton Mo Surviving are his wife Mrs Virginia LaMar and a daughter Mrs Helen Coombs of the home: a brother William LaMar Blaine Wash and a sister Mrs Charles Hipsher Wenatchee Wash Rosa Miller 72 of 24'29 Ettst Sixty-ninth terrace tiled yesterday at St Luke's hospital after a months Illness IShe ta survived Flow quality vegetable oils churned in sweet pas teurized skim milk give Certified Margarine the dewpfresh flavot yous family will enjoy Elizabeth Smith 73 Carrollton Mo died yesterday at the University of KRIISItS hospitals She was the wife of the Hey Smith minister of the Presbyterian church in Carrollton Surviving also are a son Dr Phil Smith Seattle and a daughter who lives lu De Kalb Florence Nitengale Stevens 60 died yesterday of heart disease at her home 5431 East Twenty-seventh She leaves her bus band Arthur Steven a of the home and a son Wesley btevens Olathe (as naval alr station Services will be held at 2 o'clock Thuraday in tile Forster chapel Burial will be in Mt Mortith cemetery 010MOMOOimmmMmie Julia Ann Stewart 81 tiled yesterday afternoon at the Little Sisters of the Pour home for the aged 8331 Highland Surviving are two daughters Mrs Alice Felix 4830 Fast Ninth and Mrs Sadie Spicer 2716 North Eighth: a sister Mrs Anna Gifford Rochester end a grandson John Rand Olathe Kan Joseph II Hurst Joseph Hurst 59 fdrmerly of Independence died yesterday a the Barnes hospital St Louis He was a guard at the state penitentiary at Jefferson City When Mr Hurst became ill six months ago he went to live at the home of his son the Rev Harold Hurst Granite City UI He also leaves two daughters Mn Frances Willouby Bowling Green Ky: Mrs Bertha Hitchcock 329 South Kentucky avenue: four brothers Robert Hurst 1420 Appleton Oliver Hurst 1431 Ralston John Hurst 214 West Independence avenue Independence and William Hurst Albuquerque end two sisters Mrs Ethel Hall 4225 Independence avenue and Mrs Lula Belle Criley Whittier Calif Services will be held at 3:30 o'clock Friday at the Mt Washington Baptist church Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery IN limn Vaughan ST JOSEPH MO Dec Vaughan 59 manager of the Quality Oil company died Monday night Surviving are his wife Mrs Cora Vaughan of the home and two brothers Alfred Vaughan 336 South Elmwqpd Kansas City and Albert Vaughan St Joseph Services will be held at 3:30 O'clock Thursday at the Heaton-Begole funeral chapel Burial will be at St Joseph Hobert Glenn Heed Robert Glenn Reed 87 a veteran of the Spanish-American war died yesterday at the Veteran's facility Wadsworth Kas He made his home here until he went to the hospital about three years ago Surviving Is his wife Mrs Marie Reed 8408 Virginia Services and burial will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday at Wadsworth John If Larberg Napoleon Mo LEXINGTON MO Dec Henry LarOerg 85 a retired farmer died last night at his home in Na poleon Surviving are two daughters Mt Selma Larberg of the home and Mrs' Forrest Strodtman Ns poleon two sons Alvin Larberg 5330 Virginia avenue Katibag City and Martin Larberg Napoieon and a brother William tarberg Napoleon Services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Friday at the Swangellcal church at Napoleon Funeral Services Alvin Cobb 72 of 3105-A Main who was found dead Monday at his home apparently overcome by gas fumes will be held at 8:30 o'clock Thursday at Wagner chapel Mrs Minnie Link Brahain 57 of n1314 East Eleventh at 3:30 o'clock Thursday at Freeman chapel burial hi Elmwood cemetery DEATIIS IN MISSOURI Springfield Fairbanks 13 pioneer insurance broker and civic leader died at his home of a heart attack His lather Jonathan Fairbanketsame to Springfield in 1866 a a the city first supertntendent of schools and served in that capacity forty years Webb City Elizabeth HRS ktti ai a resident of Webb Citv 15 years died at a hospital after a long illness She came hero with her father Judge Solomon Kerr in Oertruele Coitely 073 wife of the Rey Cokelv retired Methodist mirlister: survived by husband and a sister Mra Anna Stevenson of Cameron two sons Or Herold Coke's' with the United Slates medical unit Australia: Kenneth Coke's hien school eolith Lib-env Mo: a daughter Mrs Irene Spencer Maryville Mo: two brothers William Kienner Ontario Calif: Orin Klepper Oklahoma: serylees Thursday afternoon Methodiat church MI wbab safely Moline William Henry Thompson 30 radio comedian who was known to listeners as Mr Wimple Horatio Boomer and Nick de Populous was inducted into the navy in Milwaukee and sent to Great Lakes naval training station Orchestra Manager Dies Henry Voegell 67 manager of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and Independent concert manager died of pneumonia Born in St Louis Voegell was graduated from the Colorado State Agricultural college He went to Chicago in 1910 as assistant manager of the symphony and In 1926 became manager A 20-year-old aerial gunnery instructor Pvt Maurice Stephens of Sulphur Oko was killed when a shell exploded in a hot machine gun while he was instructing student gunners aboard a Flying Fortress in flight The accident occurred at a sub base gunnery range near Yucca Ariz Everett Wilson arrested in Kerrville Tex as an "absconded wit ness" in a Mercer Pa slaying case was taken from Jail for return to Mercer Smoke Fetal 117our Four men stiflocar7rom smoke Which emanated from a small kindling wood fire beneath their second floor living quarters above a box company in St Louis A fifth person rescued by firemen suffered inhalation of smoke and burns The dead were Charles Lucas 70 owner of the box company Tony Lucas 60 his brother Joe Liesniak 60 and one whose identity was not determined Four pet dogs also were found dead A proposal to permit distilleries to market whisky of less than 100 proof as bonded liquor was advanced by Senator Van Nuys of-Indiana Democrat as a means of increasing the flow of spirits from government warehouses Johnny (rarzan) Weissmuller was sued for divorce in Los Angeles by ADVERTISEMENT Owao wooeteootowtowtotoWIA Milk Mixture for Stomach Ulcers A recent medical discovery has proven unusually successful in the treatment of stomach ulcers caused from excess acid It is a harmless preparation vet so effective that in many cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear almost immediately after It is used Also recommended for gas pains indigestion and heartburn due to hyperacidity Sufferers may now try this at home by obtaining a bottle of Lurin from their druggist Lurin contains this new discovery in Its pur eat form Easy to take Just mix two teaspoonfuls in a half glass of milk Costs but little Try a bottle it must satisfy or money refunded Lurin for sale by drug stores everywhere soBuit ler Meal el any store whice sells toilet mmoimlonftli NEWa (REAM DEODORANT STOPS underarm PERSPIRATION I Does not tot dresses Cr tnen's shirts Does not Irritate skin 2 No waiting to dry Can be used right after Instantly stops perspiration I to 3 days Removes odors from perspiration keeps armpits dry 4 A pure white greaseless stainless vanishing cream aw Arrid has been arded the Approval Seal of 'he Ameri tof can Institute of Laundering I for being harmless to fabric noommumil i i4 i'i 11 i''' MASONIC BODY ELECTS The Masters end Wardens association representing nineteen Masonic lodges in Kansal City has elected John Reinhardt president: Arthur Pickerel vice-president Art Word berg secretary and treasurer: Harry Scheskin counselor: William Tracy historian and Clobis Collier sergeant at arms Who ever said it never lied Tune ix-ten and let'er 1 IMMIIE CHUCK STEAK POI) la 29c Points) Tendey juicy BARBECUE HAM PolIngts) Polstd 39c Deice RodeoDslicioUSIY serve PORK SAUSAGE ult) Tena 39c Delico-Pure pork country style SPAM (5 11-01 39c Pointol Tin Bake it try it grill It or eat It cold as it comes from the can 1151rogitWoODS APPLES Potiod 11 Golden Delicloug I to est fresh-0 to cook too HEAD LETTUCE He'd 15c Os large fresh firm heads LEMONS 6 tor 19c 3601 the powder Sunkist lemon loin brines out the flavor SUNSHINE Hi Ho Crackers rp17' 2Ic A betted butter cracker Corn Flakes Pk: 9(1 blade from the kernels of the choicest white corn SHVIEVell argo Bran Flakes Pkg Ho A delightful flavor and good tor yoU NABISCO Shredded Wheat Pk 13c Servo with canned or fresh fruits SIIVRYINE a Os I AA French Dressing Botta) I gta Hal a "rag tang" that atom OD Salitt pleasure PACKAGE OF TWO A LUNCH BOX TREAT Whewies Itmorics'o 4000- trowloo rereoll pkt Is 1 Tops in taste! Pox farming began In 1894 on Prince Edward island 5c PIWRIPINE SHURPINE Salad Dressing 11111 23c Smooth delicately captivating flavor DWARSIES Wheat Germs ier 33c Cook In vour hot cereals or sprinkle on the dry Citrus Marmalade 334 Sure orange and grape- oolnta) fruit No labor yet a11the (No points) Hostess Devil Food Cup Cakes SHORTENING 7 rut just 2 drops Penetro Nom Drops in each nostril They soothe as they touch cool and shrink as they act to open nasal passages You'll breathe freer almost instantlyand give your cold air Caution: Use directed And remember Peuetro Nuse Drops are economical Only 25c 2A times as much bOo Always demand PENETRO NOSE DROPS Men's Suits Topcoats and Overcoats IF YOU WANT TO KNOW THE VALUE OF MONEY ASK THE MAN WHO HAS NONE I Pald on Savings Invites Your Business City National Bank and Trust Co 18th and Grand IC City Mo Member Federal Deaes It Reenurees Insurance Coraeration 18000th00000 '55 BROWN STAMPS EXPIRE SAT Green Stamps and Now Valid Stamp No 29 in Ration Book No 4 Good for 5 Pounds of Sugar Phone HA 5730 to Locate Your Nearest AG Store Palla5ts) Pung 22c A real 'all-round' shortening IGARINE 18c Pal(nlital Pound AG MARGAMNE Stays fresh to use 0 PHILADELPHIA (3 Points tor 2 usekstes) iii CREAM CHEESE lic i': mekan CREAM CHEESE Made of heavy cream and whole milk KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD () Poi (:011 ISI-1ase 23c Pull for sandwiches KAU KAFKA Wilt RAu KAtiNA nun DEVILED HAM Pogo ti1111 23c I SMOKED CHEESE The eandwich spread of the nation Fine for lunches and AG PREMIUM EGGS Fresh from mane farms A Grade peeked and sealed in elltrit large yellow carton for your protection carton dozen One i HYPOWER Crill Brick silk (4 I iiithout beans Points) GIVE YOUR HEAD COLD THE AIR 11'111MNI CILOTIHINGCU 122840-32 GRAND Kansas City Mo mmnt (8 80 33c Po Intn) Link annetiters Medium aim blue carton 51c doyen Tin FRESH TOMATOES Carton Pen" 23c Smooth solid slicing stock brotected In pound cartons TANGERINES Dozen 33c Sweet seedless small red oranges from No 1 Oracle IRISH POTATOES 1 n-Pnnnd 52c )VRett Rat Red McClure IR their 1 grant alt ournose Elerzy Flour IX 260 Reoommonded by good (moan for all kind' of baking DAD'S ORIGINAL SCOTCH tmeal Cookies Dolk 1UC The whole family love Doom 19e them for every meal In day ROTAL ARMS A Toilet Tissue 4 110110 I VC '('((- a Ill tne (No (MIMS) I 1 Onset' IlIe Sirnellen flavor See VAN CAMPS Blenches disinfects deononses end removes numerous gains procooked ra Beans li' GRANDMA'S Phi No soaking In 30 MOLASSES Tnr minut 1 27c a es The old-fashioned kind munnommitommazzt-- I I 141-nellee RA0 rf VAN CAMPS ee dloinfeets deononses end 1n moves numerous gems WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP For an Immaculate- smelting wash 4 VICTORY LOAF-ENRICHED ABC BREAD alLoal OC' Your AG Grocer Recommends It! 1 I times as much boo Alwa She SMITH-Mrs Elizabeth Smith 73 77raultur 7 luuwateeert Carrollton Mo died yesterday at the Univeraity of KR IISItS hOlipltal was the wife of the Rev la GIVE YOUR Smith minister of the Preabyterian iso church in Carrollton Surviving al are a son Dr Phil Smith Seattle COLD and a daughter who lives lu Began) III 4 Florence Nitengale JOHN GWYNNE Stevens 60 died yesterday of heart THE AIR diseame at her home 5431 Eaet slet 1 Employee the Nelson Gallery Put just 2 drops Penetro Nom of Twenty-seventh She leaves her bus- es Mad Been 111 Two Days band Arthur Stevene of the home Drops in each nostril They soothe 1 am they touch cool and shrink a John Gwynne 78 years old gas naval air anon Services will and a son Wesley Stevens Olathe they act to open nasal 1 be held at 2 o'clock Thureday in tne You'll breathe freer almost trultantlyand 4223 Oak street died yesterday at Forster chapel Burial will be in give your cold air Caution: Use may I the home after an illness of two Mt Morlith cemetery days Since 1931 Mr Gwynne had directed And remember Peuetro Nude Drupe are economical Only 25e 2aa 1 demaud 3 been employed at the William STEWART-Mee Julia Ann Stewart 81 died yesterday afternoon at the Ill i Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art For Little Sisters of the Poor home for line I NOSE pENETR0 i thirty-eight years he traveled the the aged 8331 Highland Surviving William Henry Thompson 'An ee DROPS Alice Felix I i Middle West as a salesman From are two daughters Mrs 4830 East Ninth and Mrs Sad radio comedian who waa known to es---s 1111 1 1918 to 1929 he represented the sisvpicer 2716 North Eighth: a sister Cudahy Packing company Born re Anna listeners as Mr Wimple Horatio Men's Suits Topcoats and Overcoats 1 Gifford Rochester Na and Boomer and Nick de Populous near Cadiz he grew to man- and a grandson John Olathe as was inducted into the navy in hood in Hamilton Mo He moved Milwaukee and sent to Great Lakes his family to Kansas City in 1904 Joseph IL Hurst naval training station '1 I and had lived here since with the Joseph Hurst 59 fdrmerly of Nuctml exception of three years when he Independence died yesterday at the i Orebeetra Manager Dies near Presho He Barnes hoepital St Louis He was a Fox farming began in 1894 on homesteaded 4C116011111-1111111GCU was a member of the Odd Fellows the state penitentiary at Henry Voegell 67 manager of the Prince Edward island I uard at efferson City When Mr Hurst be- Chicago Symphony orchestra and 1228-30-32 GRAND corn-lodge the Modern Woodmen of I 0 ge an canto ill six months ago he went to Independent concert manager died America live at the home of his son the Rev I He Is survived by his wife Mrs Harold Hurst Granite City eIll He of pneumonia Born in St Louis 1 a also leaves two daughters Mrs Fran- Voegeli was graduated from the Col- Flora 0 of the home ora wynne I I daughter Mrs Doris Owynne Kern gros w113'elrVaY nliTcvicleoinlic ogr SoKuSrti orado State Agricultural college He per 3631 Wyandotte streete a son Kentucky avenue: foIr brothers went to Chicago in 1910 as assistant Owynne 10507 Lake drive pleton Oliver manager of the symphony and In Robert Hurst 1420 Ap Hurst 1431 Ralston John Hurst 1 auzo became manager and a granddaughter Mrs Dorothy 214 West Independence avenue In- 1 I Grazda 905 Fairview avenue Mt dependence and William Hurst Al- to Bomb Devastation Washington Services will be held buquerque and two sisters A 20-yearsold aerial gunnery in- that in one single day's Mrs Ethel Hall 4225 Independence structor Pvt Maurice Stephens at 2 clock Thursday at the Free- avenue and Mrs Lula Belle Criley uu with thousands of se of Sulphur Ok was killed when a Whittier Calif Services will be he Irla 1 will chapel Burial wi I should succeed completely 1 II et 3:30 o'clock Friday at the Mt shell exploded In a hot machine gun or a cemetery of destruction" he we should hopelessly Washington Baptist church Burial while he was instructing student will be in Woodlawn cemetery OF MONEYI ASK i IA LES BLAIR CI gunners aboard a Flying Fortress in transportation ims Hitler's troops and guns Former Kansas City Hardware William IL Vaughan flight The accident occurred at a sub base gunnery range near Yucca I For us this would Dealer Was 87 Vaughan 59 manager of the Quil l- ST JOSEPH MO Dec 28-William l- AXIS victory of tremendous ity oil company died Monday night THE MAN WHO i But it would be a mill- Charles Blair 87 who was a Surviving are his wife Mrs Cora Everett Wilson arrested in Kerr- of staggering pro- stove and hardware dealer in Kan- Vaughan Ali gha re of the he home and two broth- Vaughan 336 South ville Tex as an "absconded wit- Hitler" Sas City many years died Sunday er Elmweed Kansas City and Albert ness" in a Mercer Pa slaying case HAs NoNE to halt operation of at his home in Humboldt Neb He Vaughan St Joseph Services will be was taken from jail for return to he explained cons was born in Pennsylvania and came held at o'clock chapel Burial Thursday at the ercer MASONIC BODY ELECTS at It nation with "a similar to Kansas City with his parents in isawill be at St Joseph The Masters and Wardens associa- I 1 Paid on Savings catastrophe of equal and 1857 when he was 1 year old Hie magnitude" which was father David Blair was a hardware Robert Glenn Heed Smoke Fatal Four mon repreeentin nineteen Masonic Four men sufloca rom amok lodges in genia City ha elected Invites Your Business ON John Reinhardt president: 1 swift and decisive dealer on the levee Charles Blair Robert Glenn Reed 67 a veteran of which emanated from a small kin- Pickerel vice-president: Art Alvo a Arthur until Kansas operated a hardware business at 908 the Spanish-American war died yes berg secretary and treasurer Harry I Main til he left City tweorrdtay at the eteran facility Wads- dlirig wood fire beneath their sec- Scheakin counselor: sat City National Bank and Trust Co not hand Germany and Kas He made his home here ond floor living quarters above a box historian and William Tracy' great military victory" in 1894 Surviving are his wife Mrs until he went to the hospital about company in St Louis A fifth per- at arms Collier sergeant 18th and Grand Kansas City mo um a "The railroads will con- Birdie Blair of the home a daugh- three years ago Surviving is his ter Mrs Mary Pollard Humboldt wife Mrs Marie Reed 8408 evirginia son rescued by firemen suffered in- Who ever said the nation "has brother Frank Blair 4917 East sairtole Member Federal Hermit Reossurees Services and burial will be held at 2 halation of smoke and burns The Tune sizs er rldea-Ade ten and 1 t' Insurance Corporation $8000000000 I a ca pride in the patriotic Thirty-first and a sister Miss Mary clo Thursday at Wadsworth dead were Charles Lucas 70 owner eeesee I railroad men and Blair of Boston Burial will be of the box compan Tony Lucas 60 John IL Larberge Napoleon Mo eemlee-ee displayed under the Thursday at Eldon Mo LEXINGTON MO Dec 28-John his brother Joe Liesniak 60 and one eesaleemse ma reereseeseemeesseseereserseresteeteressesesessesseeserovemesszeseeseeereveeereeeereeeeereepeeeel I 1 demands which this Henry Larberia 85 a retired farmer whose identity was not determined placed upon them" He OTHER DEATHS IN GRE died lest ATER i iit at his home in Na- Four pet do 8 also were found dead I that railroads have KANSAS CITY poleon Surviving are two datignters 1 MIF3 Selma latrberg of the home A proposal to permit distilleries to BROWN sTAmps LA141-P Sr EXPIRE SAT! than 90 per cent of the ENSMINGER George and Mrs Forrest Strodtman Ns- naminger market whisky of less than 100 pewit 1 noleon two sons Alvin Larberg 5330 tranaportation during sr 80 a plumber died yesterday at all rginia avenue KatiMIS City and RS bonded liquor was advanced by and have carried his home 6840 Michigan HO had Martin Larberg Napoieon and a Senator Van Nuys of Indiana Dem- 0 Green Stamps and FI Now Valid or five times as much army lieveeldl aheprleumittry-flinvleoszerlstialantd time brother William tar berg Napoleon means the express in the little Surviving are hills wife Mrs Helen Services will be held at crat of a ill ns of increasing ng e1 two years of this war Ensminger of the home two sons Friday at the gvangelica 1 eh at flow sp rom government Nix) Stamp No 29 in Ration Book No 4 Good for 5 Pounds P-1 in the entire twenty Charles Ensminger of the home and italacnuun' warehouses George Eneminger Jr Los Angeles a of Sugar i1 our participation in the daughWr Mrs William Stevenson Funeral Services Johnny (Tarzan) Weissmuller was TOR ci 1 1917 and 1918 Owensboro Ky and a sister rem Alvin Cobb 72 of 3105-A Main sued for divorce in Los Angeles by the government has Edward Baxter Pawnee III Services who was found dead Monday at his Stimson declared "we we held at 8:30 o'clock Friday home ap parently overcome by as Phone HA 5730 to Locate Your Nearest AG Store at the Newcomer chapel Burial will fumes I WI I be held at 8:30 Cl by the members of aH the be In Mt Washington cemetery Thursday at Wagner chapel a ADVERTISEMENT of railroad employees OWWWegonos 0WeewtoweetoWWWW1 CHUCK STEAK (7 poj 29 envittINE in the faithful EwingIN92 tiTcr' Johanna Catherine Mrs Minnie Link Braham 5 home 1 of a- Points) SHORTENING Patit5t) 22c 814 Enst Eleventh at 33a ciacitl -i Ntilk Mixture for f- Tender Juicy steak of their duties so vital 1614 Lister fill'eesweaaaIhe morthermet Thursday at Freeman cnapechapel bur a a A real 'all-round' shortening of the war" the late Gertrude Ewing a theatrical in Elmwood cemetery l'a'a a i ti performer Surviving are a brother Poll) Polite! Pel(n8t 18c et Pma 1 Stomach Ulcers BARBECUE HAM 39c AG MARGARINE 1'1 homes Jones and a niece Miss IURI nee Scidee-Dellekn alle Seasoned-ready to serve Stays fresh indefinitely-economical to use al JOHN MAMIE Irene Jones of the home and three DEATIS IN MISSO a' 'a PHILADELPHIA a Points for 2 peeksees) ineid--John Fairbanks recent me discovery A di al di Do VI PORK SAUSAGE Is 's Snow Believed to Have nephews 3RoanlePsh I'llo5TintLTinAtill Sprstl Mo igeica: 11 and dud pioneer insurance broker and civic en unusually aucc leader (b at his home of a heart at- proven In the Pvt Jack Jones North Ca Pegs) Tanga 39c CREAM CHEESE 8-Os Ilc gl by Heart Attack Hood tack Ilia fattier Jonathan Fair- treatment of stomach ulcers caused Paekago Tex bankfteame to Springfield In latin as the Delico-Pure pork country style Made of heavy cream and whole milk cases rust superintendent of schools and from excess acid' It Is a harmiess Ie spAssm (5 1101 KRAFT AMERICAN found In the snow yes- served in that capacity forty years preparation vet se effective that In all Pointal Tip Ouc CHEESE SPREAD 0 1 at St John avenue crerrelli'llel Hawkins lhaCistrY: ki Tiseball Ttrye'sidit71 4ZbPeittle4 xPaaras- many cases the pains of stomach ulcers Bake It Oa it grill it or eat it cold as it comes from the can Vassi 2-- place has been identis Kansas died yesterday' on a the aide- dien at a hospital after a illness disappear almost Immediately after It leNDICRWOODS Pull flavored-perfect for sandwiches t'1 KALI KAti A Rana a McIntyre 68 years walk at 213 Walnut He was an em- fat ar Judge is wed Also recommended for gas lk DEVILED HAM (I voi 23c SMOKED CHEESE (8 8-0 33c Clinton place ployee of the Kansas City Southern cameron-mrs Gertrude Coates Coketv retired met73 pains indigestion and heartburn due The eandwich spread of Point) Tin the nation Pointe) Link h- tO hYPeracidity Sufferers may now ee i Pine tor lunches and appetizers was on the way to railway and a member Name society of St Benedict's church milister: the Holy wire ot the Rey survived by husband and a he apparently suffered RITES FOR CON Fresh from many farms A Grade tHrit Medium SW this obtaining 1 bottle 0 AG PREMIUM EGGS RAD wife Mrs Margaret ister a Anna Steve 3IANN Surviving are his mta nson of Cameron try 8 a home a ng a ot Al carposines lo trad and sealed in iaree your protection carto voiles blue carton' 51c For eighteen yenta Hawkins of the home a son Geor two so ki ns Dr Harold Cokelv with the of Lurin from their druggist Lu nn United States medical unit Austraita dozen Pao dozen Hawkins Jr Long Beach Cali 4 contnins this new discovery in its pure Cil HYPOWER Crailid Brick stale (4 employed as a weigh- Pallbearers Are selected for the two brothers Samuel Ilawki Kenneth Dokely high school eolith Lib- on- ertv Mo a daughter him Irene Spencer es corm Easy to take Just mix two Kiat without beans "li-(h28c Wolcott Lincoln Inc Funeral Thu redo ganoxie Ku and Nicholas Hawkins mgraainc ea -0: two brothers William teaspoonfuls in a half glees of mite ese e--- Points) Tin Set Wyandotte street San Isrlincloco and I grandson Ontario Calif: Orin Wenner Coots but little Try a bottle it must iiia APPLES axemasia I his wife Mrs Anna Funerel services for Conrad It George Hawkins III Tongitnoxie ic)Iscitahhoo Thursday afternoon satisfy or money refunded Lunn for Pound 1 IC FRESH TOMATOES Pound 23c 31 Terrace street suffered a heart daughter Miss Helen Mann who died Monday will be LA MAR-John LaMar 50 of Oolden Delicious Verietv-No 1 Grad frosh-C) to cook too e--Excellent to est Carton The work at the bomber plant He Smooth solid slicing stork protected in pound ear- N' and a son James held at 9 o'clock Thursday at the 45 --a' "1'nMall" HEAD LETTUCE formerly ii the home two othet Visitation church 5141 Main street attack and died yesterday at his sale by drug stores everywhere aemwmoeeeeegat aaa Head 15c TANGERINES rosary will said at 8 o'clock Thula 33c A McIntyre of Los An- ormery had been a plumber at Bel- 41 large stre-Sest ouality-fins fresh firm heads Sweet eeediess small red oranges from this Wednesday night at the Wagner 48s Florida-a- 1 Charles McIntyre 4503 ton Mo Surviving are his wife Mrs i i V1 LEMONS No 1 Oracie 0 Kansas City Kansas chapel followed at 9:30 o'clock by Virginia LaMar and a daughter Mrs 6 in 19c the cervices of the Fraternal Order Helen Coombs of the home: a brother the Popular sire---Selected Sunkist Br and lemon their name- 0 Charles I McIntyre NEWa (REAM DEODORANT 80 IRISH POTATOES 52c of Eagles Interment Will be in William LaMar Blaine Wash tail lutes brings out the flavor Red McClure IR ci7ad hiss gent' ''it '1 Thirty-ninth street and a sister Mrs Charles Hipsher A Aram all purpose snuci Forest Hill abbey i Wenatchee Wash which safely SUNSHINE Mr Mann was named a Knight SHURFINR 4 a WITH MONTGOMERY of the French Legion of Honor by MILLER-Mrs Rosa Miller 72 of t'1 Hitto Crackers 1111111 2 lc Salad Dressing "11 Jar 23c Elorty Flour 8-Lb qate i 2429 bud Sixty-ninth terrace died hag 1 That le One Reason the French government in 1932 for yesterday at St Lukeat hospital after STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION 1111111RFINIC II A perfect butter cracker Smooth delicately captivating flavor Reoommended Rood cook' for ea 'at MeNaughion's Retirement courtesies extended to Ambassador a month's Illness She is survived SWAREIES kind of baking :1 1 :1 Corn Flakes 'Arr 94 Wheat Germs DAD'S ORIGINAL SCOTCH W'ii GANADA Dee 28-John 4 I Does not tot dresses tar men's shirts Does not Irritate skin bii: Made from the kernels el the choicest Cook in your hot 1 01 at 33c cntmeal Cookies Des 10c 01 cereals or sprinkle Th parliamentary writer for white corn on the dry whole family 19e love Bogen aa Daily Star said today 2 No waiting to dry Can be used right after: shavinge dHultFuel them for every meal In the day the reasons Lieut Gen gle SPREAD THAT Lartio f'1 Bran Flakes Pet I le Citrus Marmalade I-Lb a 33c Rolm ARMS KI'1 2 Instantly stops perspiration I to A delightful 11 Pure orange andirtriltiPe- tale points) Toilet Tissue 4 Rolle 19c OA McNaughton left the corns eesess see aver and good for you 3 days Removes odors from a ft NA0118C0 aa I Canadian army over- TTERS YOUR Shredded Wheat Plit I3c labor I Good quality-low price aail Grand No II mit Juice Tin 1 BE General Sir Bernard perspiration keeps armpits dry 14c CROX Pints I I i Serve with tanned or fresh fruits a or yet ell the (No points) 4 I 0 4 is not an easy man moor 2 arta tea Rae 14-Hation with BREAD 4 A pure white ereaseless es ete SIILIIIFINE VAN CAMPS ieachea disinfects deodorizes and az retirement of MeNaughton se stainless vanishing creem sei French ch Dressing e-Os removes numerous mains I' a --sivaaLL Bottle 14e PrACooked Beans 12-0 lAc OR remove Pkg 19' necessitated by 111 health 'egille-gliso 1 tee Ras a "race tang" that stens no Isle I soaking required -cooks in 30 MOLASSES Van' 27c awkward problem" Mar 4--zeess- -7erevese tetsitee I Acrid has been awarded the pleasure a a I minutes ear-- The old-fashioned kind in a diepatch from neeeser-ee---sesees Approval Seal of The Ameri A ----ir---- 4 can Institute of Laundering kl Hostess Devil Food Cup Cak WHITE KING es the clash of tempera- TIILSOii9S Finely quality vegetable i i A for being harmless to fabric ei General Sir Bernard oils churned In sweet pas 01 and himself which PACKAGE OF TWO 5" GRANULATED SOAP skim give 1 ti for the last few years" teurized ki ilk i ee vg 1 se PS Certified Margarine the ato i 9 For an immaculate- AC becnuae they fit" laaa'aeaa''sa tlaitGARIINE I ewy res flavor you' wromeeral a a Mgt a 0 0 ow i a Irt t4 A LUNCH BOX TREAT fresh-sweet 212 Altman bldg-Adv sas "tta-a as a rseerireellsteb! smelling wash nIr 'V family will enjoys 1 ee 002 CI nil ng 1: AMINIMMInninimennm 4n-Itmn-4 nn- 1 'S 1 i' 41 1 se Itnu 0 I 5118e d7of fee win neatleS VICTORY caw St )49 nd Sti lets So high In quality noded 00' an Buy let Wan aim 1 mi ci say' el any store which AR ID 1 ABC BREAD 106 Maker Set benzoate of soda Is nee I sells toilet ltmericali tamest- a''t growing rereall ete 1 1 anivelLoaf as a preservative 1111 1 4 Tops in tastet i Your AG Grocer Recommends lill 11 Ow Them lip4 a 1Z Title IL IS-'70gt T74 i rs Irt4t teltP1a 11 4 Elizabeth Smith 73 r' 2 -an Abi a the

About The Kansas City Times Archive

Pages Available:

1,147,712

Years Available:

1871–1990