Joplin Globe (Newspaper) - February 25, 1933, Joplin, Missouri THE becoming cooler Sunday fair with In norm fair Saturday and cooler In and warmer Sunday in west and norm local colder Sunday generally Partly colder Sunday generally VOL. NO. 171. clob Li FULL ASSOCIATED NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All Display Advertising Copy Must Be in The Globe Herald for The Day For News P. M. Day Office 111 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1933.-TEN PRICE FIVE CENTS TO DRAIN Webb and Areas Would Be Affected by Dewatering IS REQUIRED Hundreds of Miners Would Be Afforded Employment Pumping Stations Four Three When Car Goes Into Ditch An application will be made for a loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for the of mines In the Webb and It was decided at a meeting of the mine drainage committees of the Webb City and chambers of commerce at the Elks hall at Webb City yesterday An outline of the plan was given by Harry Blair of Joplin in which it was pointed out that the would come under the new rules of the reconstruction in that it would be and also would provide employment for a large number of unemployed workers of the mining On Royalty Landowners of the benefited would be asked to pay a royalty on all ores produced on their lands toward the liquidation of the it was would be in the neighborhood of Such a plan would not interfere with the amount of royalty the individual landowner would charge the various it was pointed out by Frank chairman of the Joplin If a landowner was satisfied to take a 5 per cent royalty on his he avoid the payment of the by the simple addition of 1 or 2 per cent to the royally he pointed Any he would gladly pay a royalty of 2 per cent to have his lands Plans dewatering of the although would call for the Installation of five pumping similar to the just recently installed at Muskogee shaft in the district by Childress other operators of that The Muskogee pump will handle about 3,000 gallons of water a Installation of the pumps will immediately drain the water down to the 80 or 100-foot at which hundreds and hundreds of Rougers would be enabled to go to work In that It Is believed that the royalty from the operations alone would pay the running expenses of the with the stimulation nf larger mining the Income would be more than enough to repay the loan from the Childress To Shape A tentative draft of the prospectus to be madr to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation will he drawn by a committee composed of W. W. chairman of the Webb City Childress and House No. 29B, known as the mine drainage was discussed briefly by the two committees and it was suggested that certain amendments to the present be worked out by Blair and S. W. a member of the Webb City which would meet with the approval of the Webb City Members of both committees were agreed that the should provide that certain drainage districts could be so that all lands in such a district would be compelled to pay a proportionate share of such a pumping plan as proposed under the plan to be presented the Reconstruction Finance Members of the two committees who attended yesterday's meeting were A. D. John L. G. G. W. George Jack Burnham and J. Three of five occupants of a motor car which early last night crashed into a ditch eleven miles east of just east of the intersection of County line and highway 71AP, the are in a serious condition in Freeman hospital suffering from injuries received In the The C. O. 52 years Frisco railroad brakeman residing at 3204 Jackson fractured fractured broken Injuries to chest and a severe cut on his Mrs. his fractured concussion of the and minor outs George 60, mine operator residing at 3230 Jackson fractured broken severe cut over the right eye and cuts about the head and Mrs. 56, wife of the mine escaped with a wrenched left knee and other minor Sylvia Sue a months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clary of Joplin and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. escaped The accident occurred just after driver of the who was driving to Monett to go to had crossed the paved apparently confused in his had meant to turn north on the paved Occupants of the car also expressed belief his vision was obscured by the The a plunged into a four or five feet on the south side of the County line just cast of the but did not The injured persons were taken to a filling station at the and an summoned from removed them to the The who was being held by Mrs. escaped injury apparently because she was protected by Mrs. Clary's The occupants of the car had intended to take Clary to where he was to have assumed his duties as brakeman on a freight and then return to their Sims operates a mine near north of Attending physicians expressed belief the Injured persons would barring although they said a further examination is necessary before the condition of the patients could be accurately None of the three seriously injured lost EXPECT RUSH OF BARGAIN SEEKERS PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS ANTICIPATING A RUSH OF BUYERS DOCTOR AS COUNTERFEITER PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR DEBT TALKS Secretary of Will Confer With Ambassadors of Britain and France POLICIES OUTLINED Major Goals in Foreign Affairs Will Be Restoration of Trade and Promotion of NEW YORK HEART SPECIALIST MUST GO TO CHICAGO TO FACE Encouraged by results the first of two Thrift participating merchants today are anticipating a rush of bargain seekers for the closing period of the co-operative sales The Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the as a new date on the A considerable Increase over the normal Friday business was reported but today is expected to be the big day of the Increased sales staffs will be on hand at most of the to provide expert service for patrons who come here from over a wide New New spring merchandise Is being universally by agreement of the Special displays have been arranged in the and elaborately executed show window exhibits are designed to attract prospective purchasers of the latest modes In almost every kind of Particular Interest in spring styles In women's and men's clothing especially Is despite the fact that Easter and its fashion parade Is yet some weeks Many of the stores have gone to considerable expense to obtain showings of new TRAPPED OVERTURNED ESCAPE Feb. 2i.-{/Pl- Twenty-five pupils of the consolidated school near here and three teachers in the school escaped but suffered varying injuries today when their school bus plunged over an embankment and overturned In three feet of swamp The school children ranged in ages from 5 to 18 All were trapped in the overturned but Fred one of the managed to break a panel with the aid of older removed the smaller children one by Several of these were taken from the bus in a state of suffocation after being submerged in the but were Physicians said none of the bus occupants was seriously PHILADELPHIA SAFETY DIRECTOR DISMISSED New Feb. 24.- )- While the house of representatives drew its administration lines fast lo 69 to 33, the to divert 331-3 per cent of the highway department revenue to pay oft the state the Oklahoma senate today limited action on passing a resolution asking congress to relieve the The senate resolution urged congress to pass the Frazler authorizing the agricultural credit corporation to take up farm mortgages for a period of 40 years at 11^ per cent LIQUOR PRESCRIPTION MEASURE IS DELAYED Feb. 24.-(/f')-The Celler to remove limitations on the number of liquor prescriptions physicians may issue to patients ran through forty minutes of heated house debate tonight and almost reached the point of passage only to be held up on a It will come to a final vote tomorrow with indications that passage is It then will go lo the Efforts of led by lo block its consideration first were 239 lo 65. against the protests of New author of the the house adopted an amendment by to permit physicians to issue prescriptions for The standing vote was 89 to 58, with many not Feb. 24.-(fl')-Immediate plans for talking war debts with both France and Great Britain were disclosed tonight by Cordell Hull as he outlined for the first time the objectives of America's foreign policy under Franklin The gray-haired Tennessee whom Roosevelt has chosen for secretary of told newspaper men he had an appointment with Ambassador Claudel of France for Monday and would see Ambassador Lindsay of Great Britain Hull emphasized the major goals of the incoming administration in its foreign affairs as the restoration of world commerce and preservation of peace by and realistic international Peace Co-Operation Declaring for the observance of good by all he asserted that this nation should co-operate with the rest of the world in the work of so far as American traditions and the constitution This policy he described as In the task of restoring normal economic relationships and rehabilitating the world he war debts owed our government are but one policy of international readjustment assumes that all fundamental domestic remedies for trade improvement also will be he The coming conversations with the ambassadors of France and Great biggest war future secretary of state will be for discussing details of the war debt discussions to take place here soon after Roosevelt takes This statement lent weight to the belief that America may consent to hear the pleas of France for readjustment of its debt to this Hull also has arranged to go over the many problems in detail tomorrow with Secretary Henry L. After the talks with Slimson and the official representatives of France and Great Britain In this he expects lo go to New York to confer with Until he nothing could be made known concerning the many appointments to diplomatic posts and to important positions under him at the state Jefferson Feb. 24.-(/P)- Gov. Guy B. Park came out tonight squarely in opposition to bills pending in the general assembly which would reduce motor vehicle registration The proposed he would be under the can't sec why who pay only about 30 per cent of the would demand a since the brunt of it would fall to The main thing is that a reduction of fees would shut off road work and throw men out of Much of the agitation for a reduction of fees has come from rural Thousands of asking for a reduction have been received by members of the A by Senator Jerome M. Kansas which has been reported favorably by the senate roads and highway would reduce the fees an average of 20 per or about a A similar is pending in the The state highway department yesterday notified contractors that a scheduled for March 4, will be cancelled it a fee reduction has been passed by March 1. ALIMONY ORDERED IN AN ANNULMENT SUIT PENDING ITS OUTCOME Feb. 24-(/P)-Mayor J. Hampton Moore today dismissed Kern Dodge as director of the department of public an office in which many other directors have had stormy There had been reports for the last ten months that the mayor and the director had been at Today the mayor asked Dodge to but the director declaring he would trouble the mayor lo discharge His removal quickly Theodore F. assistant was in command of but whether he will succeed Dodge the mayor declined to Dodge's appointment as director at the beginning of Mayor Moore's term in January last year came as a surprise to political It was a personal as a had little experience In politics and had no influential backing from political FIELD SECRETARY HIRED BY PRESS ASSOCIATION Jefferson Feb. 24.-(/P)-Charles W. an assistant professor of journalism at the University of today was employed as field secretary of the Missouri Press Association at a meeting of the directors Keller will resign from the university faculty June 1 and devote his full time to press association He has been engaged on a two-year Before becoming a member of the university Keller had been employed on the Norborne the Troy Free Press and for several years represented the Capper publications In The press association has been without a field secretary since the resignation last fall of J. S. The renamed now appears on Florida's list of edible Only the tall of the toadfish Is ENSION PERVADES BOETTCHER HOME FATHER PACES MANSION ANXIOUS FOR WORD ABOUT RELEASE OF HIS STIMULANTS ARE MAYOR Attending Physicians Say He Is Holding His Own and Features Offer VISITED BY FAMILY They Emerge From Room With Tear-Filled but Cling to Hope He Will Feb. 24.-District Judge Dennis H. Wilson yesterday ordered payment of temporary alimony of a month by Robert 20-year-old wealthy Quapaw to Mary Lucky pending a decision In the suit of Flora G. mother of the against Mary Lucky for annulment of a marriage performed in Joplin last The case is scheduled for trial late in Mrs. in her contends although a marriage ceremony was performed July 3, 1932, in no license was issued officially until July 5, two days the license being recorded at Mo. The petition alleges further that the marriage ceremony was not legal because had been divorced from Flora B. May 16, 1932, thus making the marriage of and Maiy Lucky illegal upon their return lo The petition states that Is incompetent of handling his own affairs and that Miss Lucky was of that fact when the marriage took place in DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST BOLIVIA ASKED Feb. 24.-(.^^J Ayaia sent a message to congress today asking a declaration of war against The president's message said that a declaration of war would enable other South American countries to establish their This was in some quarters as indicating hope that Peru and Brazil would blockade Feb. 24.-
