Joplin Globe (Newspaper) - January 11, 1933, Joplin, Missouri THE WEATHER colder Thursday colder Thursday Probably colder Thursday much colder Thursday L. ASSOCIATED NOTICE ADVERTISERS All Display Copy Must Bo in The Globe Herald For The Preceding For News 8 1*. M. Day VOL. NO. 132. Office 111 Street WEDNESDAY 11, 1933.-TEN Every Monday * PRICE FIVE CENTS MINING MEN TO MEET WITH CIVIC Three Mineral Products of Tri-State District Will Be Shown in Extensive TWO WILL SPEAK Dr. John A. and M. D. to Be on Program - Dinner Will Be DEATH SENTENCE OF COUPLE UPHELD Man and Wife Will Go to Chair for Murder ot Her Year-Old Three mineral of the zinc and will occupy the spotlight at the quarterly dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on the Connor hotel roof f when mining men of the region join with Joplin business and professional men and women in a session devoted to a better understanding ot the district's metal Not only will the mine particularly lead and be emphasized 111 two principal but there will be an elaborate and comprehensive display of the various uses of the metals as Because of the educational nature of the meeting has been thrown open to all Interested and a special invitation has been extended to wives of the business as well as the mine operators and to Dr. John A. research director ot the Eagle-Picher Lead will discuss its evolution from crude ore Into uses and its future The manifold usages of zinc and recent developments in that field will be the subject of M. D. Harbaugh of secretary ot the Lead and Zinc Ore S. R. vice president and chairman of the industrial division of the Chamber of will preside after L. has called the meeting to All local civic are In holding the and will list it as their regular weekly Through arrangement whereby the chamber assumes ' ot the the cover charge for dinner will be 75 cents instead of The dinner will be at 6:15 A committee headed by C. F. Dike as chairman has been engaged for the past two days in installation of the big to occupy the north end of the banquet Other members of the committee fire B. J. Jacobs and J. H. 7An<3 A feature of the exhibit will be n carefully prepared display of zinc looting and siding material from the American Zino Taken from places where they have been In use over periods ot years in various parts ot the the galvanized sheets will carry out the objective of the institute in demonstrating that properly made which meet the of are From the New Jersey Zinc pany will come an interesting display ot products of the new process of manufacturing zinc Such diverse items as a carpenter's electric fan gauge cases and many motor car such as hub door handles and many other ornamental and useful will bo on The Central Foundry Company will show some locally manufactured zinc including zinc grave street golf courso memorial plates and window and desk name Other Articles A feature of the display o cathode will he a strip of sheet zinc only one of an inch It resembles gold except in and serves to demonstrate the perfection of modern manufacturing The now metallic zinc in a display by the Joplin Supply and other uses of metallic as shown by the Manufacturing Company ot St. will complete the ease for No less impressive a display has been arranged by the Eagle-Picher company for Every kind ot lead plumbing battery mineral wool and other special uses will be The display of tripoli products will be installed by the Barnsdall Tripoli Company of Flowers Funeral Jan. 10.-Funeral services for John who died early yesterday morning in the county home at wore conducted this afternoon at the chapel by the Rev. Dow Burial was in Hill Crest N. Jan. 10.-f/P)-I'lie court of appeals today affirmed the conviction of R. Simpson and Mary Simpson ot sentenced to die for the murder of the woman's one-year old baby in 1931. They were convicted ot first degree murder at the end ot a ten-day trial last after the had been found dead with Its skull and one arm missing In Mud Both the father and the 22-yenr-old mother at that time told a gruesome story ot the brutal but later repudiated their The baby was a child of Mrs. born before she married a 29-year-old The murder took place shortly after Simpson learned of Its Simpson told authorities that the child According to his own Simpson and his wife administered poison to the The man then took the baby by its feet and beat lbs head against a post and later held the infant submerged in the lake until it was JAPAN AND CHINA BAHLE FOR PASS IN GREAT WALL Gateway Into Province of Is Scene of Between Attacking and Defending FIGHT STILL RAGES Nipponese Infantry and Artillery Are Aided by Planes Which Bomb Chinese YOUTH IS HERO IN FIRE FATAL TO FIVE Crippled Buy Gives Ills In to Save Others of His BIHER STRUGGLE OVER FARM FOES OF ALLOTMENT PLAN SEEK TO IT TO Jan. 10.- IEDIATE OF HOOVER'S BEQUEST IS LEAD TO IDENTIFICATION - ACCIDENT ODDITIES IN THE NEWS Hen Balks at Burning Too Much Wagon Fire - Mule's Kick Sends Letter Astray - House Ik Jan. 10.-(/P)- Even tlie hen lialks at burning too much If electric lights are turned on in the chicken house for twelve tlic average hen responds with more eggs a But demands a certain amount of The same experiment at Washington State college showed there was a decrease in the number of eggs if the lights were kept burning all In all-night lights caused higher mortality in the Jan. 10.-(/P)-The water wagon fire Engine trouble developed and flames soon enveloped the city street Firemen put out the blaze and towed the disabled truck to a HIGH WIND TEMPERATURE TO 61 A high wind which blew throughout the morning and afternoon apparently had spent its force late yesterday without doing more than minor property Rising temperatures accompanied the the mercury rising to the mark in the Hourly 1 a. 1 p. 2 a. p. a. p. 1 p. a. p. n a. 11 p. 7 a. 7 p. R a. 8 p. 1) a. 111...........'lOl 9 p. 10 10 p. U a. 11 p. Noon Jan. 10.- -A mule kicked Lester S. Morrison while he was serving overseas during war and he went to a so when a letter came tor him he couldn't be But he got the letter The letter sent to by his E. A. formerly of and new of It was written the day the armistice was Last the brother received the letter bade and sent it on to Jan. 10.-(/P)-Immediate consideration was promised tonight for President Hoover's request that congress either ratify the arms convention or give the chief executive power to declare munitions but congress did not appear disposed to approve the As soon as the mesage was read in the Chairman Borah called for tomorrow a meeting of the foreign relations He said the presidential recommendation would be taken but pointed put that the convention referred to was pigeonholed by the without action years Borah haa opposed the plan for six Most of the opposition has centered on the idea that it would not interfere with the bigger but merely discriminate against small Reasons Are The president's message was accompanied by a memorandum written by Secretary Stimson without calling mentioned as reasons making the action desirable the Chaco conflict between and the Leticia dispute between Peru and and the unofficial Sino-Japanese Though there was little general Interest manifested in congress upon the reading of the Representative Hamilton re New described the paper as weakest and vaguest of all ot Mr. Hoover's messages to Only yesterday Fish called on the president to act that the proposal has been awaiting dispatch to congress some weeks charged the delay to opposition of profiteers and munitions he said the message given out merely to satisfy th The president in his message con ceded that there appeared little possibility at the present session for senate ratification of the interna which was signed at Geneva in 1925 and has been rat by fourteen govern with ont other provisional Should ratification be Mr. Hoover the congress should realize an need for legislation upon the president authority in hi to limit or forbid ship ment of arms for military purposes in cases where special undertakings ot co-operation can be secured with the principal arms manufacturing such a measure would not accomplish the whole ot the purposes which the advance thought in the world he would at least enable the executive In special cases to place the United States in line with other nations who are willing to make such sacrifices in the prevention ot Salt Lake Jan. 10.-(/P)-Six weeks Alfred of an inspected a house placed in Today he revisited but house was Sorrensen called police and a city wide search for the house thieves was Officers tlie was dismantled and hauled The consumption of tobacco in the United States is 8.5 pounds per as compared to less than four pounds before the civil CARTHAGE YOUTH KILLED BY TRAIN Baby Will Bear Name of ther Whose Death Following Party Resulted In Her Jan. 10.-The badly body of a young found at 4 o'clock this afternoon beside the Frisco railroad two miles east of was tonight as Merritt Elting 20 years son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud 718 Poplar who left November 8 for Oklahoma in an attempt to find Hamilton apparently was killed in falling from a Frisco train about noon Both legs and one arm were and bis body otherwise Several most of them developed by a Carthage which were found on the led to its Two ot the photographs bore the names of Carthage Hamilton had identifying tattoo marks on one and the Carthage girls were able to make positive identification by describing the tattoo Body The which was taken to the morgue of the Cooper Undertaking Company at after it had been found by a Frisco was returned here tonight for funeral services and Hamilton was born July 3. 1912, on a farm five miles north of His family received a letter from him recently from Okla. besides his are three Marguerite at Mrs. Hazel residing seven miles southwest ot and Mrs. Mary and a Frank at Hamilton is believed to have fallen from a westbound Frisco He apparently was killed as indicated by the injuries he received in being run over by the Funeral arrangements are SLAIN OUTLAW'S BROTHER ARRESTED IN ROBBERY Jan. 10.-(/P)-Officers here today arrested a man who gave his name ob Sam Lockhart ot and held him in connection with tlie of the Bank of Officers said he is the brother of Ed notorious Oklahoma slain near Tulsa in 1921. Seven hundred dollars in currency was found on officers but he denied participating in the Scranton in which was taken by hvo Lockhart was by officers as he was on his way to Fort Smith in an automobile he had As lie stepped from the machine with his In the he fell to the highway in a faint Officers said he was weak from exposure and lack of MRS. ROOSEVELT'S HATS ARE CALLED New Jan. 10.-(/P)-Here is a note Mrs. Franklin D. wife ot the received am a great admirer ot your distinguished husband and have the utmost respect for his talented wife who picks out those terrible me to you appoint your pretty daughter to them You owe it to your to properly A MARRIED Mrs. Roosevelt laughed as slie fingered the and wish I knew where an OFFICIAL MISSOURI SWINGS TO ROUTINE Jefferson Jan. 10.-(/P) - Official Missouri today trudged into routine after a night of revelry in which the inauguration yesterday of Gov. Guy B. Park was The day had been a full one- the biggest the capital city has seen since the inauguration four years ago ot Henry S. as the state's chief The inaugural ball held in the capitol rotunda last climaxing the day's official was the most brilliant in governor and his family wore to all All Missouri camp not only to in or merely witness Jefferson City's greatest but to meet the new first family and the other state officials and their Jan. 10.-(/P)-A was born to Mrs. LIbby Holman widow of Smith at the Pennsylvania hospital Dr. W. said the condition ot mother and child was Found Mrs. widow of the late heir to the Reynolds tobacco who was found dead at estate in N. entered the hospital tlits The child was born at 6:'tS The former Broadway came here from near she has been living Reynolds was accompanied by Mrs. Louisa Carpenter of the Louise whose father associated with the du Pont interests in that Jenney and Mrs. Reynolds have been for some Vaux said Mrs. Reynolds came to the hospital a. highly nervous but otherwise iJs a very good Dr. Vaux declined further information before The 20-year-old heir to of the R. J. Reynolds tobacco was fatally shot at the family estate at N. last July 6, after a. party Mrs. a. favorite ot and Albert were indicted on charges of murder early in but in November the cases were Solicitor Carlisle Higgins announcing Was insufficient evidence tn warrant a W. N. well-known was an uncle of young previously had made public a letter to the solicitor in which it was staled the family would be If the charges were Went Into Immediately after the death of her Mrs. Reynolds into which was only She made one appearance at the little comity seat hamlet of after her to Her North attorney swd she expected to return to the following the birth of her The former singer has been quoted as saying her child be named for its ot its Young share of father's estate has been at from to In the will of R. J. it is provided that if one of his heirs any child or children of the heir shall inherit the Attorneys have whether Mrs. Reynolds would inherited the if there had been no but they llu law ot North Carolina leaver na doubt as to the child's The tobacco heir left a hut it was made before he and his Anne Cannon in In lie bequests of each to and to their Anno Cannon although he had made a on Six days after his ho married Libby The cci was performed by a in late In 1031. When tlie divorce was made with the first Mrs. she signed an agreement all claims ot herself ami of daughter to any further in the Reynolds but attorneys have contended was without legal power to the inheritance of her Mrs. Improvement was noted yesterday in the condition of Mrs. Lila 45 years former Joplin who Monday at when lier dress became from a stove at which she wan De was a rook at the Kasi Fourth Ker lie is employed in of The Tlie Stockton and Railway in England was tbt public railway in the It opened September 27, 1825. 7017 89497?56
