a a a a A A TEN THE MESSENGER, OWENSBORO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933. C. E. ORGANIZED BY YOUNG PEOPLE Meeting Held At Hartford; Owensboro Cumberland Church Next Host. An organization was perfected In the eleventh Christian Endeavor district at a meeting held at the Hartford Christian church Sunday afternoon, attended by more than seventy-five members of the organization from various churches in the district, as well as a number of visitors from other districts.
Election of district officers resulted as follows: J. Barbour Williams, Hartford Christian church, president; Miss Mary Helen Gough, Owensboro Cumberland Presbyterian church, first vice president; W. V. Matthews, Fordsville Christian church, second vice president; Miss Anna Myrl Fisher, McHenry Presbyterian church, secretary; Mrs. Dayton Fraim, Rockport Presbyterian church, treasurer.
Miss Gough was made extension superintendent, and Miss Myrl Morris, of the Owensboro Cumberland Presbyterian church, quiet hour and legion superintendent; Rev. Rudolph, Owenstenth, boro Cumberland Presbyterian church, counsellor. Miss Morris was also a member of the nominating committee. The first business meeting of the new organization will be held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church Ninth and Cedar streets, Owenshoro, at 7 o'clock Friday night, September 1. Around The Radio Clock New York, June Frank Freeman, psychologist of Dr.
University of Chicago, believes the intelligence of the radio audience rates pretty high. He bases this conclusion on data obtained in a serics of broadcast tests via NBC in which he got 2,500 responses to a group of examination questions based on army intelligence tests. He found that the average scores for ages of 20 and above as 32, "six points above the average ability, and three points above the score of 29, which represents superior ability. What to Expect Thursday a. U.
S. Navy band; 3:30 p. Trio Romantique. WABC-CBS 12:00, World's Fair broadcast; 2:00, U. S.
Army band (WHAS). -Sisters of the Skillet; 2:30, Southeastern Revue (WLW). Aviation Aide James Clark Edgerton, onetime mail pilot who recently took over the post of executive assistant for aeronautics in the Department of Commerce, under Ewing Y. Mitchell, the new Assistant Secretary for Aeronautics. ASH IRON SPRINGS NOW OPEN Room and Board $2.00 Per Day Special Chicken Dinner -75c- On Highway 161 from Rockport at Junction 62, 5 miles east of Boonville, R.
R. 5. Phone 377-R-3. MR. PAUL E.
Auto Electric Co. 119 EAST THIRD ST. Armature and Motor. Winding, Ignition, Generator Starter work. We Repair Everything Electrical.
AUTO REPAIRING THAT'S GUARANTEED TO SATISFY! remedy any tromble at little cost. Try our service. HARRY STURGEON 222 FIRST STREET CYPRESS BEACH FERRY NOW RUNNING ROAD IS GOOD PRICES REDUCED Local Laconics -Pardon examine eyes. No charge. -Miss Helen Long is ill at her home in Hathaway street.
-Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Melton, Whitesville, June 24, a daughter, Agnes Mayoto. -Born, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Pellow, of Browder, June 26, a son, Charles David. -Extra good used ice refrigerators at very low prices. LambertGrisham Electric Incorporated. -Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
Arch'e Alvey, 228 Hamilton avenue, June 27, a son. James Edward. -Mrs. Scott Haynes will be the instructor for the Y. W.
C. A. Bible class, which will meet at the headquarters at 10 o'clock this morning. -Mrs. Nancy Kennedy, student nurse of the Owensboro city hospital, who has been quite ill recently at her home at Browder, is unimproved.
Additional Society OUTING ENJOYED Members of the Ladies Bible class of the Gospel Mission, taught by Mrs. Lucy Thompson, enjoyed an outing at Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian church on the Calhoun road Wednesday. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. J.
F. S. Wahl conducted an old time Methodist testimonial meeting in the morning. The Rev. J.
W. Crowe had charge of the services in the afternoon, preaching on "Brotherly Love." numbers in the afternoon included a solo by the Rev. Mr. Crowe, solo by Mrs. Clarence Rowland, and a number by a quartet including Mesdames Nash, Kelly, Rowland and Kirk.
Songs were sung by the assemblage at the morning service. Attending the day's program and outing were the following: Mesdames Lucy Thompson, Sarah Conway, Ethel Burns, Lizzie Kelly, Truman Bivens, W. T. Rowland, Ella Kelly, B. P.
Kirk, Sallie Martin, Bertha Wells, Mallie Bowman, T. R. Wright, Mollie Murray, Lydia Early, Bluford Nash, Lucy Duggins, Lilly Martin, Lou Poole, Myrtle Allison, Joe King, Millie Chamberlin and Clarence Rowland. Visitors during the day were Mesdames J. F.
S. Wahl, Jennie Dickens, Wilbur Thompson, Erma Bartlett, Miss Milton Boulware, the Rev. W. Crowe and Mrs. Crowe, and others.
Transportation to and from the church was furnished by Mr. R. D. Head. CIRCLE MEETS Mrs.
Melville Eskridge's circle of the Jennie Moore Missionary society of Settle Memorial church met at the home of Mrs. C. Stimson in Allen street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Thompson and Mrs.
W. H. Moore gave the Bible lesson, the topic being, "Paul, the Spiritual Athlete." After the business meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Stimson and Mrs. Lizzie Young.
LEWISPORT DINNER Lewisport, June Minta Reynolds entertained today with a dinner in honor of Miss Nora Greathouse, of Colorado, for. merly of Rockport, Ind. Covers were laid for Miss Greathouse, of Colorado; Mrs. V. B.
D. Wheatley and daughter, Eddyville; Messrs. and Mesdames Moncie Hodges, Guy Reynolds and family, Nathan Reynolds and family, Albert Greathouse and daughter, Miss Lillian Reynolds, Masters Robert Reynolds and Howard Reynolds. CARD PARTY The Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church will give a card party in the auditorium at Fifth and Clay streets at 8 o'clock tonight.
Members of the committee on arrangements include Messrs. Paul Mischel, Marion Smith, Paul Lewis and Joe Witmeyer. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Miss Edna McLaughlin, of To- ledo, Ohio, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Miller Haynes, Mrs. M. home demonstrator, L. W. Crutcher and Helen, Miss Christine Potts, Junior club leaders will return today from a three-day junior club leaders conference for Western Kentucky at Princeton.
Mrs. Ed Tapscott and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Tapscott, have returned from a' 'visit to Mrs. Garland Davis, of New York. Mrs. Ella Whitford, of London, England, is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Steele, of Sorgho. Doctors in the wilderness of central Alaska are often called out on a trip which requires 10.
days by dog sled. NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Annie M. Glenn, deceased, will present them properly proven to the undersigned administrator at Room No. 11 Smith Bates Building in Owensboro, Kentucky, on or before August 1, 1933.
GEORGE M. TAYLOR. Admr. of the estate of Annie M. Glenn, deceased.
Browns Valley Picnic, Tuesday, August 1. Clinch Your Sales Arguments With Effective Printing Come phone and let us show you that examples of printing clinch the sales argument effectively. HARDIN PRINTING CO. 212 W. Third St.
Phone 218 ALLEN MOORS QUALITY SIGNS At Reasonable Prices 327 FREDERICA ST. Phone 2188-W Manchoukuo Builds on Modern Lines NEA Manchoukuo is going modern under her Japanese-dominated administration. Occidental architecture is being followed in the large construction projects nearing completion at Hsinking, capital of the new state. The picture above shows the modern residences that have arisen, many occupied by Japanese and Manchoukuo officials. Below, reflecting garb both oriental and western influences are members of Manchoukuo's cabinet.
The tallest man, in the center, is Premier Cheng 3 Ill, Fourth Recovers From Typhoid In Family Three members of the Benningfield family, living on the Lee mon farm ill at of Handyville, have fever been to reported typhoid the health department. A fourth member, the first to become ill, has recovered. Analysis of water from two wells on the farm shows one is polluted and the other, all right. The family has been using water only from the good well, it is stated. The first member of the family to become ill, it is said, a few weeks ago was out of the county 0.
a visit. One member of the family now ill, has also been out of the county recently. The source of the disease has not been deterand investigations are being continued. MORTUARY GEORGE W. BOTTS George W.
Botts, 73 years old, died at 5:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his home, near the Hartford road in the Barney May springs section. He is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Riddle, of Whitesville: a son, George M. Botts, of Cynthiana; a sister, Mrs. J.
D. Ray, of Owensboro, and a grandson. The funeral will be conducted at Settle Memorial Methodist church at 10 o'clock Friday morning by the Rev. Dawson M. Bryan.
Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. ERNESTINE FAIRCHILD Ernestine Fairchild, 6 years old, died of pneumonia at the home of her mother, Mrs. Biji Fairchild, 1300 East Eighth street, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. She is survived by her parents, three brothers, Homer, Elmer, Clarence, and two sisters, Flora and Marie. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 10 o'clock this morning.
Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. MRS. J. T. BURDETT Funeral services for Mrs.
J. T. Burdett, 68 years old, who died Tuesday morning after shooting herself with a shotgun at her home near West Louisville, were conducted Wednesday morning at St. Raphael's Catholic, church, with burial in the Cloverport cemetery. INFANT DIES Central City, June Louise, four months and nineteen days old, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Billie Shadaman, died at her home in Stringtown, Sunday. Surviving are her parents, and one brother, Willis. funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Richardson chapel with bur1al in the Wilcox graveyard. Rev.
George Hoover the services. Pallbearers were Misses Marie Snider, Anernell Shadamens, Ina B. Divine and Pauline Skipworth. MRS. ELIZABETH BURDEN Echols, June Elizabeth Burden, 65 years old, died suddenly at her home here Tuesday.
Besides her husband, Jeff Burden, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fred Ballard, of Cool Springs; Mrs. L. A. Embry, of Central City, and four sons, Fred and James, of Louisville; Claud, of Echols, and Walter, of Nelson; eight brothers and sisters, including Mrs.
Silas Scott, of Rockport, Holland Keown, of Ceralvo, and Pliney Simpson, of Nortonville. Funeral services will be held at the residence and grave Thursday with burial in the Tunnel Hill community cemetery. FREE USE OF CHAPEL FOR FUNERALS LADY ATTENDANT W. T. BROWN Phone Mortuary 741-J AMBULANCE SERVICE EDUCATION BOARD CALLS IN SCRIP Teachers To Turn Warrants In July Total For 3 Months, $33,180.50.
All scrip issued to city teachers in a April, May and June has been called for payment Saturday, July 1, according to Supt. J. L. Foust. Holders of scrip are asked to bring or mail it to his office at the Senior high school.
Miss Helen Hill. secretary of the city board of education, will give a receipt for the scrip and as soon as possible will prepare and mail checks, which are to be signed by the president and treasurer. Scrip has borne interest at 6 per cent. since date it was issued. This will cease July 1, Scrip issued April 1 for March salaries totaled on May 1 for April salaries, $12,426 and on June 1.
for May salaries $7,872. On April 1, 12 1-2 per cent. of the salaries was paid in cash; May 1 15 per and June 1, 45 percent cash. Scrip for the three months and payable July 1 totals $33,180.50. West Louisville Has Ice Cream Supper, Barbecue The West Louisville homemakers club held a barbecue and ice cream supper on the West Louisville high school grounds Wednesday evening.
There was a splendid attendance from that section, with many present from other parts of the county. Proceeds will be used toward a fund being raised to send a delegate to Farm and Home week at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, in January. The committee in charge of arrangements included: Mrs. John Reid Alexander, president, Mesdames T. H.
Ford, Clarence Tompkins, Alma Oldham and J. M. Clayton. Heavy Wind, Rainstorm Sweeps Boonesboro Region Winchester, June 28. (P)- A heavy wind and rainstorm swept the Boonesboro region this afternoon, uprooting trees and tearing boats from their moorings along the Kentucky river.
Jim Wilson Foot, ferry operator at the bathing beach. and three passengers were carried downstream one and one-half miles when the draw cable broke. They were rescued by two youths in a row boat. House boats and row boats were washed awav. but most were recovered.
The storm apparently went through the river valley only. Telephone and light wires were torn down. WHEN ITS TIME TO MOVE THINK OF ECK MILLER PHONE Transfer Co. It's natural for an officer to be rough on a vagrant, but we ab. solutely refust to believe there's any excuse for moving being rough on your furniture.
For careful, conscientious service. employ our expert movers. LUCKETT, Florist 308 PHONE 89 St. Ann FUNERAL DESIGNS YOUR PIANO IS JUST AS GOOD AS YOUR TUNERCall GEO. T.
SMITH with the SMITH MUSIC CO. 223 Allen Phone 80 OOF PAINT RED ALBERT Phone AND CO. 262 BLACK LAUB 312 W. Second St. WILSON FERRY QUICKEST ROUTE TO EVANSVILLE splendid cast, headed by Cary Grant and Benita Hume, is featured in "Gambling Ship," showing at the Bleich theatre Wednesday and today.
Ya Other principals include Jack LaRue, Glenda Farrell and Roscoe Karns. A story of the gambling racket and gangsters, "Gambling Ship" shows Cary Grant in a new role, while he portrays with his usual amount of nonchalance. Grant as "Ace" Corbin desires to give up che gangster business and on his way to the coast under an assumed name he falls in love with Eleanor, Benita Hume, also traveling under a new name. She is the "come on" girl for a prominent gambler in the West. Ace's gangster enemies follow him to California and in order to get revenge he takes command of the "gamblirg ship" owned by Eleanor's benefactor, but he is ignorant of his identity.
In a gang battle the two learn each other's identity, but they are really faithful to their one true emotion, love, and they begin their fight to freedom together. LaRue as the rival gangster plans to take Ace's life and the climax of the picture comes in a terrific storm at sea. The ship is Plays and Players "GAMBLING SHIP" set adrift by Ace and LaRue and his companions are drowned. Caught in the of crime, but still desiring to straight," the web. death of the gangsters and also the big gambler, leaves the two to seek their happiness in their own way.
Benita Hume, charming English actress who made her screen debut in "Looking Forward," is delightful. Her dark beauty and sweet speaking voice have immediately made her popular, and along with these attributes, she really can The happy-go-lucky Cary popular in such hits as "Mad Butterfly," "The Eagle and Hawk," "She Done Him Wrong." and other screen pieces of note, is the ideal lover and the wicked gangster rolled into one. Glenda Farrell and Roscoe Karns furnish the laughs and there are plenty of the them. L. M.
S. the the -President Hoover has been named librarian at Stanford University, which leads one to wonder it his long experience in trying to balance the budget will prove of value in his new job of keeping' the books. Federal land holdings in the United States are estimated to contain nearly 200 billion tons of coal. Veterans To Be Examined Friday District Sends 30 to Knox; Daviess Quota, 9. Veterans filing applications for the "Veterans contingent" of the Emergency Conservation work with Miss Ella Payne Slack, secretary of the Red Cross, received notification that a preliminary physical examination will be held at the federal building beginning at 9:30 o'clock Friday in charge of Major Robert E.
Philmorning. The examination will be lips, and veterans are advised to come prepared to go at once to camp. Local physicians will assist with the examinations. 'The Daviess county quota nine. Eighteen applications, according to instructions the Louisville Veterans Administration, in charge of enlistment, have been filed.
Other veterans from this district will a so be examined in Owensboro Friday. Thirty men will leave over the Illinois Central railroad Saturday morning for Fort Knox, according to instructions received by the Owensboro C. office. Grains Decline With Profit-Taking Sales Chicago, June 28. (PIn furious whipsaw action, dollar wheat was thrown into the discard today, and huge selling operations took the place of speculative stampedes to buy grains.
Wheat plunged down approximately 7 cents, and despite wild transient rallies finished at almost the day's bottom figures. Uncertainties, which followed official announcement that the Roosevelt administration's new process tax and farmer bonus system would be quickly applied were among the factors traders assigned for today's storms of selling. Extraordinary disturbed conditions prevailing in regard to foreign monies together with widespread belief that wheat prices had reached the top for at least the time being, were also cited as incentives to sell. All grain markets had been honeycombed with stop-loss orders from recent speculative buyers. These orders turned into an avalanche when profit-taking on a huge scale started.
the markets downgrade. Wheat closed excited, all deliveries below $1.00 and May at 99 1-4, with the market' as a whole 5 1-4 to 6 cents under yesterday's finish, corn 3 to 4 5-8 down, oats 3 1-4 to 4 off, and provisions varying from 5 cents decline to a rise of 20 cents. The term, "call money," is applied to money which is loaned on condition that the loan be repaid at any time the person making it calls for the money. NOTICE EAT AT THE RUDD HOTEL COFFEE SHOPPE Under New Management Cool- ComfortableDelicious Well Cooked Food Meals 25c, 35c, 50c Also Ala- Carte Service R. L.
Vincent, Mgr. PRINTING You may place your order here for job printing. secure in the knowledge that it will be factory both in appearance and price. GREENWELL-CHISHOLM CO. 232 Frederica Phone LEWISPORT Lewisport, June Monday, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Thrasher Toler, of near Lewisport, a son. John Cooley is here from St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs.
James Holland is somewhat improved from an illness. Mrs. Lonnie Reynolds is confined to her home by illness. Rev. Mr.
Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland will attend a homecoming this week end and will have several of the laymen to conduct the services at Hilldale Sunday morning. HEARD ABOUT TOWN The Rotary club held its midweek meeting at Legion park Wednesday evening, instead cf having the usual luncheon at the noon hour. A barbecue dinner was served to members and a number of guests. R.
Miller Holland, attorney, and Hicks Fallin, secretary of the Owensboro Building and Loan association. are in Cincinnati to attend the meeting of associate members of the Fifth district Federal Home Loan Bank today. Fewer automobile accidents on nation's highwa's this year, reports the National Safety Couneil. Despite those recent reports of bigger sales in the auto industry. it seems that the turnover is really less.
The chain of office worn by the mayor of Middlesborough, England, although bought 50 years ago. is not paid for yet. Only $885 have been paid of the original price of $1250. In French Indo-China the women wear trousers. wear mear skirts.
and children are given numbers instead of names. HOME Plumbing Heating COMPANY 208 Frederica Phone 1005-J HORNER, is equipped to render an unsurpassed optical service. Shorty SaysWhy Not Ride the Blue Taxi Anywhere in the city? Can ride for 25c Shorty's Cab Line Swift- ConvenientSo Little Phone 1273-W The Coolest Spot SEVILLE In Western Kentucky LAST TIMES TODAY AL JOLSEN in "Hallelujah, I'm A Bum" with Madge Evans- -Frank Morgan- -Harry Langdon FRIDAY ONLY The 'sap' turns human fire- -brand when his eyes open to the truth! the OBEY LAW" LEO CARRILLO' Dickie Lois Wilson COMING JULY 3 AND 4 "KING OF JAZZ" THE SHOW OF SHOWS WHOLESALE MILL-MINE-AUTO SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Machine Shop -Acetylene Welding Machine Office 51. Store 2a, Shen 21 3 DAYS of crowded pleasure 2 NIGHTS of glamorous fun New, all-inclusive offer gives you thrilling por three days in New York his FOR ONLY Room, nights, three days -private two bath and radio. CHOOSE ANY 3 DAYS 2.
Six meals as follows: Two breakfasts, one luncheon, and one dipper at hotel. Do you long to visit the great 3 Hollywood Night Club- dinner, dancing city. see its enjoy its and floor show. thrills? Here's your chance. Stay 4 Bohemia Restaurant, luncheon, dancing.
at a metropolitan hotel, have orchestra seat matinee or three of dining, dancing 5 ning performance. Theatre, and shows for only $10.00 per 6 Bus sightseeing trip with guide. person, all inclusive price. No Trip to top of Chrysler Building. Seventyextras.
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