The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 8

"THE EMPORIA GAZETTE VOLUME XLV1I 14 SECTIONS SECTION ONE F-MPORIA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, Favors Creation Of A Permanent CCC President Recommends 300,000 Member in Menage to COB- greii. DEADLINE NOW JUNE 30 On Fourth Anniversary of CCC, Roosevelt Praises Work of The Organiaztion. April 5 Roosevelt recommended to congress today, on the fourth anniversary of the CCO, the creation of a permanent Civilian Conservation Corps of 300,000 members; Under present law the corps, created April 5, 1933, as a. means of employing youths on such projects as reforestation, road building and park development, will expire on June 30, 1837. Actual CCC enrollment at the time is about 300,000 men, cluding war veterans as well as the young men recruited from scores of American cities.

In his message to congress the President praised the work of the corps and said that its continued functioning would not be contrary to normal progress toward recovery. "There is still need," he said, "for providing useful and healthful employment for'a large number of our youthful citizens." "I am convinced," he added, "that' there is ample useful work in- the- protection, restoration and development of our national resources, upon which the services of the corps may be employed advantageously for an extensive period. "It should be noted that this pro- grain will not in any respect reduce normal employment opportunities for our adult workers; in fact, the purchase of simple materials, of food and clothing and of other supplies required for the operations of the corps tends to increase employment in industry." Proposes 300,000 Limit. The Chief Executive' suggested a permanent organization "of; 300,000 youths (and war with 10,000 Indians and 5,000 enroll ees in our territories and Insular possessions." He said "these numbers represent the maximum expected enrollment." "To go beyond number at he added, "would' open new and difficult classifications, of enrollment, and 'the. additional would 'seriously- affect 'the.

financial position; ol: the; treasury." The ''corps at present, officials has total of about 300,000 men In about 2,000 camps scattered over the country- It has authorization, a strength of 350,000 men and the officials said they expected to it to this full membership during the present quarter which started April 1. They said that if the individual camps are maintained at their present theoretical strength of 200 men the.number of camps will have to be reduced by about 500. CCC Camps Hold Open House. The CCC celebrated anniver- with open house at its hundreds of camps and here Fecliner, director, told the story, in figures, of its four years of work. He gave these statistics: Jobs Pay sent to needy at $360,000,000.

Man-days spent fighting forest Fire loofanit towers Acres protected from plant GIRL STILL IS MISSING Officers Report No Trace of Mrt FraivcM Orook Bevlin, Teachers Coilefe Co-ed. No trace has been found of Mrs. Prances Nelle Crook Bevlin, 19, a Teachers College student, who disappeared while waiting for a bus at Saffordville Friday morning, according to Sheriff Harry Starkey, of Chase county, who this morning talked with the ffirls father, Guy Crook. Following the finding of the girl's textbooks and lunch near the bus stop Friday morning, Mr. Crook reported the incident to Lyon county officers and accused his daughter's estranged husband, Earl O.

Bevlin, of abducting the girl. Sheriff Starkey said he had a.report, that Bevlin was AWOL from a Colorado army camp. Friday, morning a Saffordvilte young man reported to the girl's parents that he saw the girl, apparently distressed, riding in an old Chevrolet car toward Emporia. Sheriff Starkey said the only clue on the car and its alleged occupants wan that they were seen about 14 miles southwest of Emporia. Friday afternoon.

Lyon and Chase county officers got no results from this clue Saturday morning and abandoned an intensive search. The Chase county sheriff said Mr. Crook expected to confer today with Harry O'Reilly, Chase county attorney, about the alleged abduction. Government Armies take The Offensive Insurgent Left Flank Turned And Way Is Open for Direct Attack on Coal Mine Area. Three Issues At The City Election Tuesday Emporiam Will Vote on Milk Ordinance, School Bonds and City Utilities Commissioners.

NO SCHOOL BOARD RACES Registration Is Heavy and a Record Vote for a City Election Is Forecast. Emporla voters will go to the polls Tuesday to elect a city commissioner of streets and utilities, school board members and. a school board treasurer, to decide "yes" or "no" on a $145,000 tkshbol bond "issue and "for" or "against" the. proposed milk ordinance. More than usual interest-; has 'been manifested In the.

and dications are that yptf be polled. Both candJdatiB fw city commissioner, 1 Ericsson, present commissioner, Jenkins. Vii -waging Miles 87,000. of trails, roads Miles of telephone lines built Timber acres 2,700,000. Acres of park and camp grounds 700,000.

WON'T CONDEMN Senate Rejects Amendment nouncingr Strike Policy. De- Washington, April 5 The senate refused today to write a condemnation of sit-down strikes into the Guifey-Vinson coal bill. It rejected an amendment denouncing Eit-downs as "illegal and contrary to sound public policy." The vote was 48 to 38. The amendment was introduced by Senator Byrnes (D-SC) and was fought bitterly by administration leaders who claimed that any senate expression on sit-down strikes should be marie In an Independent resolution and not in connection with the coal bill. Defeat of the Byrnes amendment climaxed several days of debate in which some adherents of quick vote on the proposal argued the senate should not sidestep or delay the strike issue for any reason.

At the start of today's session Byrnes refused to withdraw his demand for an immediate vote. Senator McGill (D-KanV against the amendment. voted TO STEADY BOND MARKET -ELECTION RETURNS. Because of the great interest in the 'resulte of the city, election Tuesday, The Gazette returns over the telephone. Counting of the ballots begins at 7 o'clock and it is believed that a definite trend on the commissioner race will be available by 7:30 o'clock.

Milk ordinance ballots will be counted after rne commissioner ballots, and the school' bond ballots will be counted after the milk ordinance ballots. Call .48 or 49 for election returns, after 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. campaigns. These candidates emerged from the city primary victors in a field of four, with only 13 votes difference, and since that day both have been struggling for an advantage. Equalling the city commissioner race, if not surpassing it in interest, is the milk ordinance issue.

This question Is on the ballot a result of petitions for an amending ordinance which would permit the production and sale of Grade milk. The milk campaign has been bitter and this issue alone, it is believed, would have been sufficient-to draw a heavy vote. To Vote on Two Buildints. The third big issue Is the S145.000 school bond proposal. If the bond issue carries, and the board of education succeeds in obtaining a government grant of $118,636.17, a sum of $263,636.37 will have been made available for the remodeling of the Maynard school and the construction of a new First ward school to iConttnupfl on Paac TTCOI DEFEAT LOOMS IN NORTH Rebel Army Claims to Be Nearing Bilbao, the Basque Capi- tal Cih-.

Madrid, April 5 The government's southern army turned tho insurgent left flank north of Cordoba today, capturing the village of La Granjuela and opening the way for direct attack on the Penarroya coal mines. The sweeping movement arotiad the northern end of Gen. Gonzalo Qucipo de Llano's insurgent array cut the railroad running between Belmez, just south of the coal fields, and Castillo dc Almarchon, division point linking the branch line that serves tlie HcUiu and the trunk line to the deeply held insurgent territory to the west. The successful maneuver, part of a pivotal turning action against the entire Insurgent line, further hampered de Llano's communications from his Cordoba base. The fall of La Granjuela followed the capture of Valsequillo, three miles to the north, which had been the first objective of the flanking columns.

So precipitous was the government descent on Valsequillo Sunday morning that the insurgent garrison fled leaving their breakfasts still cooking in the field kitchens. More than 40 prisoners were captured in the storming ol the town. The first touch of spring found the government forces taking the major portion of the offensive action for the first time in the eigh" and one-half months of the war. Around Madrid, the government army was making slow but steady progress on the Guadalajara iron to the northeast, penetrating d-iep er into Avila provinca to the north west and. pushing the enemy back from the Corunna highway nutting through the Guadarrama moun tains.

On the far southern coast, tlv insurgents were reported being pressed back while in the north th Basque miners were on the offen in. Asturias and a strong army was advancing against Bur gos, one capital-of the irisur gent regime. Rebels 5 Emilio northern army ad vanced to within six miles of stra tcglc Durango, Insurgent head quarters reported today, in its pow erful drive on the Basque capital Bilbao. Insurgent columns stormed th mountain peaks ringing after occupying Ochandiano, com- manderi declared, and took control of the. villages of Olaeta, Verderin and Monchategus.

The thrust carried the insurgent front line three miles further toward their immediate objective of Durango, from which Mola's army could roll 16 miles downhill toward Bilbao over paved highways. SKYGAZER'S DIARY oon degrees linimum last night 30 degrees axlmum Sunday 38 degrees inimum Saturday 31 degrees faximum Saturday VI degrees axlmum year ago 65 degrees year ago 31 degrees loisture Saturday and Sunday 1-05 Inches TODAY'S FOKKCAST, ftuais. Generally fair tonight uesday; rlslns Missouri: Generally (air. Oklahoma: Fair, iwnvy (rosi. WEATHER DIRT KOAUS.

(8 a. m.l Manhattan: Pitlly cloudy, roads lair. Coffeyvllle: overcast, roads soft. Erojioria: Partly clbudj-, roads Ottawa: Cloudy, ronrts Eood. Salina: Clrsr.

rends sood. Topeka: Cloudy, roads son. Wichita: Clear, roads Rood. Podge City: olear, good. KANSAS SKIES CLEAR LATE NEWS BULLETINS May Take K.

U. Action Topeka, April 5 Tho appointment of on alWetlc director University of Kansas to succeed Dr. F. C. -Phoe" Allen may bo considered by the state board of regents at its meeting here Wednesday, Ralph T.

O'Neil, member of Ihe board, said today. O'Neil, chairman ol the iithletlo committee for the board. said he dirt not know, however, whnt if nny action would be taken. i esa Passes Coal Bill. April The senate passed the house-approved Guffey-Vinson coal stabilization bill without record vote today after refusing to write Into It a denunciation of sit-down strikes.

mensure now goes back to the house for action on numerous amendments. A PUNE CRASHES Wreckage, Believed to Be Of Missing Douglas Liner, It Found Near Alpine, Arizona. LOST SINCE SATURDAY Fate of Eight or More Persons On Board Ship Not Yet Determined. THE SEARCH IS PUSHED Fair and Warmer Weather Is May Reach 60 Tuesday. Topcka, April 5 over will clear and the mercury will rise to more seasonable levels.

Federal Mctcoroluglst S. D. Flora forecast "Warmer wcnilier and sunshine are due tor the state now," he said. The gloomy weather which prevailed over the week-end is on its way out now." Flora predicted temperatures of between 45 and 50 degrees in eastern Kansas today, with western Kansas somewhat warmer. Tonight, he said, the mercury expected to drop no lower than 32 degrees in northeast Kansas and 35 degrees in other sections of the state.

Tomorrow, the mercury probably reach 60 degrees, or more, he said. A general freeze 'reported over the state last night, with Phil- llpsburg reporting the lowest temperature in the entire country, 18 degrees above zero. Temperatures yesterday ranged between 40 and 45 degrees. Precipitation reported over the week-end included: Topeka .65 ot an inch; Emporia 1.05; Moran Osage City 1.01; lula Wichita Kansas City .23. CAPPER IS IMPROVING Washington, April 5 Attending physicians reported todny further improvement in the condition of Sen.

Arthur Capper ol Kansas, who underwent an appendicitis operation Friday nlghU' VOTE7RAUD JURY READY Knnsas City, April 5 Twelve jurors qualified us having no "prejudice against the so-called Democratic organization In. Kansas were chosen today lo try the eight defendants in the city's fifth feckral vote fraud conspiracy trial. STORMS IN THE SOUTH Atlanta, April. 5 Damaging ruin and winds coursed over the south today on the first anniversary oc April tornadoes which killed 435 and caused $20,000,000 property loss in Tupelo, and Gainesville, Ga. In central Alabama two persorw were injured, tree limbs were broken and electric service disrupted in Montgomery by a blow which reached maximum velocity of 35 miles an hour.

Weather observers said a wind of 56 miles an hour was recorded at Nashville, Tcnn. Get Out And Vote! Voters are again cautioned to read carefully the instructions on their milk ordinance ballots in Tuesday'! election. Ballots are to be' innrlicd-'FOB 'If FOK or AGAINST TRIPLE SLAYER SOUGHT Robert Invin, Divinity Student, Is Accused of Killing Three Persons in New York. FIRE KILLS 6 CHILDREN Port Allegany, April 5 (fl 3 Six children were burned to, death today In a fire that swept the frame home of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Swe'ezy, one and a. half miles from Port Anegany. The dead: Marjorle, 13; Mary Ellen, 11; Geraldine, Gerald, Leola, 3, and Maxine, five months. Their father gave their names and ages to Miss Ruth McNally, superintendent of the hospital where he and his wife were taken, seriously burned. Washington, April 5 federal reserve board began today a of open market purchases of V'overrment bonds in an effort to steady their erratic fluctuations.

The board said this would maintain orderly money conditions and tete efforts of member banks to meet at 16 2-3 per cent increased in deposit reserve requirements May 1. Government bonds slid to new 1937 lows recently, but fiscal authorities said the new buying program was not designed to elevate prices or to peg the market at any particular point. WIN BATTLE WITH FIRES Charleston, W. April 5 A 48-hour battle by nearly 3,000 CCC workers and woodsmen 100 forest fires under control today In southern West' Virginia. The fires broke out Saturday-In widely scattered places.

Panned by a mile wind, they swept tlmberlnids in seven D. B. Griffin, state forester, said six suspected in- cendia rists have been arrested. Autos wreck. Fred J.

acptt Ins. Agency protects U. FORMER MAYOR KILLED El Dorado, April 5 L. King, 70. banker and former mkyor, died here last night injuries suffered in an automobile a cident.

New York, April 5 today branded Robert Invin, 23-year- old sculptor and divinity student, the murderer in the triple slaylngs Easter morning on Beekman Hill as they sent out a general alarm for his arrest. "Arrest for triple homicide this city Robert 'Bob' Irwin, last known address 36 State street, Cantoji, N. said Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine's gensral alarm to all 18,000 New York police officers as detectives watched subways, railroad stations, air fields and all transportation lines. Irwin, recently "asked to leave" St.

Lawrence university at Canton, N. after taking a mental treatment three years In the Rockland state hospital at Orangcburg, N. was last seen in the city on "Good Friday," two days before the murders in the Gedeon apartment on East 53rd street. Definite evidence that established Invin's presence in the murder flat The only men candidates are those for police judge. Mrs.

Kathlene Emrle is candidate for mayor on a woman's ticket at only ticket filed. Mrs. Edna. Parre, candidate for mayor on a women's ticket at Cherokee, said recently she was not cer- (ConUnuK) oo Page Two) AN EMPORIAN ELECTED, Burlingame, April 5 Paul Edwards, Emporia, will head the Kansas River Association of Young People for ensuing year. Other officers elected at the close of a 2-day meeting here: Elijah Cole, Lawrence, vice president; Grace.Ol- son, Topeka, secretary; Rev.

E. C. KIngsley, Burlingame, pastor-advisor. The 1938 meeting will be at Topeka. Armour's steaks, ISC 18c Ib.

Armour's roasts, 14c ti 18c Ib. Cut Rate ph. 261. New attractive wallpapers at'The Paint Mart, 17 West;" WHENCAR UPSETS April 5 Joe was killed and four others Injured In an automobile accident Sterling Saturday night. Their automobile overturned on'a, eurve.

This Is the Call. e'o up those new clothes now! Bill McN.utt pbone U90. 1 who arc opposed to the sale Grade milk should mark the in the square following Jhe. words: AGAINST THE ORDINANCE. Voters who.

want Grade milk should mark the in the square following: the words: FOR THE ORDINANCE. If confused vote "NO" on the milk ordinance, Above all get out and vote. ANOTHER SPRING SNOW Moisture Saturday Night and Sunday Totals 1.05 Today. The past week-end added 1.05 nches more moisture to the- 1937 al ol 5.95 Inches and put Lyon county that much further from drouth even if it also keeping 'armers out of fields which need working. Today's sunshine, together with a forecast for "fair and warmer," will help dry out fields and roads, however.

The storm began with a heayy mist early evening and developed into a heavy rain between 10 and 12 o'clock Saturday night. Snow which practically was slush started falling after midnight and continued at intervals until mid-afternoon Sunday. The ground was well covered from dawn until about noon and splotches of snow were on all day. A raw, damp wind Sunday kept Emporians snuggled into their coat collars, for the maximum temperature was only. 38 degrees.

PINNED UNDER A CAR Taylor Blossom, of Dunlaji, Is Seriously' Injured in Highway Crash. COURT HEARINGS RESUMED Special to The Gnzettc: Dunlap, April 5. Taylor Blossom, of Dunlap, was seriously in jured Saturday when his turned over on the Americus-Dun lap highway, a mile east of town Blossom was pinned beneath the wreckage of his car for about 2 minutes before he was discovered The accident occurred when a tlr blew out, throwing the car into ditch. Before Blossom could righ the car, it struck a telephone pole and was crushed. Fassersby re ported the wreck to a Uunlap fill Ing station, and men who went ou from Dunlap found Blossom un conscious beneath the car.

He wa taken to a hospital at Counc Grove, and did not regain conscl ousness until evening. He sufferc severe head injuries, but no broken bones. His condition today is encouraging, and he is expected to recover. He lives with his grandfather, William Blossom, in Dunlap, and was on his way to work on a farm when the accident occurred. liter Ship of Vanished Plane Joins in Hunt in Wild Of Southwell.

YOUTH SET FIRE Gallup, N. April 5 sheriff's oliico nl St. John's, eported today the wreckage of an Irplanc had liccn located mile nd a hnlf from Alpine, GO miles rom there. Whether was the iitssing Dougliis pin no could not mmedlatoly bo determined. Tho wreckage wa.s sighted in the general area where John Buckler, jperator of a resort lodge at Greer, said he saw a big transport )lano circling Saturday afternoon a snow storm.

Alpine is about 30 miles southeast of Orecr with Inaccessible nountain country between. It is 30 mtlc.s south ol Sprlngflr- vllle, neur (he New Mexico stntc line. A sister ship of Ilic vanished nir- iner took off (rom the Douglna Suntn Mbnlcn, ftt noon to Jain In search for piano wreckage reported sighted near Alpine. The missing transport hopped off heru nt 10 a. m.

Sat- morning and was being taken across the country to be shipped from New York to Hollund for delivery to the Royal Dutch air line. It was equipped with a radio sending and receiving set. The pilot, Glen Moser, 30, had no scheduled stop, except Kansas City. Passenger List TWA records indicated eight persons besides Moser and Co-pllot Joe Wolfolk, 32, were aboard but George W. Stratton, assistant to the.

Douglas corporation president, could "'give 1 only the following list; besides tlie two fliers: E. R. Moser, 5S, father of the pilot. Merle Estey, 23, Douglas engineer. Mrs.

Lucille Bstey, his wife. Bernard Troy, 33, parking station operator. George Kent. Mrs. B.

R. Udcrlin, mother of a Douglas employe. Kent and Troy were guests of the pilots. The plane was expected to fly by to Starlfni Hliim Which Destroyed Vollvu Tabcrriaclf, Ziem, 111 April Thomn.i Griffith, la. iirM in Jan hern todny he ronu-sM-ti, folleo Chief Ah'i'li rU'iix-h wild.

Hint he set fire to Ilio liuvu'd SluloH tabtr- imcln mid indio M.idon WCBD bfi- ciumn hi ivuntod "to oven" with Wilbur OU'iin Vollvu. dynnmlc pontiff of Hie Christian Apoutollc chMvh. Uhlet RiiCAi-h quoted (lie youth a.s KJiyhiB ho poured krronvnu on lumber at or cl Vw'iunUh tho Cltw 32-ycnr-old tnbtmmulc uiul tgnuwl it, returning Inter to watch firemen buttle ihn Humos. The three-story wooden siniruire burned lo the round lust Fruiuy with liKi which Volivii oMlmiUed lit $1500,0011. Sst, PrtUl MrKhvy thr boy voluntarily telephoned the chief insl night and miulo his confession because ho (cured lour innocent, men being held for ur.son.

The police olficiiil that Orlflth told him was blller (o- wnrrt Volivn because last. July when Mrs. John Sleinor, whom he iviwrl- ed as a fOiU'r mother, died, ihe overseer failed to limd.s lor lu-r burlitl. The youth claimed his fna- ter in tin 1 John Stuinr-r, is iiustodlun of ti 2Ion college, BACK TO JOBS TODAY Labor 1'irturc lli-lglilrns I'liou- SHllds lieliiru to Cur 1'lantN Ami Coal NHiSfRER 211 Benefits Ready For Dust Bowl Farmers Five Million Dollar Emergency Fund Will Distributed 90 Counties, Including 18 in Kansas. TO CHECK SOIL-BLOWING Payments Will Made for Special Cultivation on Crop Land Subject to Blowing.

counties where hava damaged nnd threat- (By The AsjvoclnUd Press) Shrill blasts ot automobile factory whistles called thousands of men back to I heir jobs todny. The labor plctuiu was especially bright Lansing mid Film, where officials predicted an curly settlement of troubles In the ttutomo- bllo Industry. Approximately 15.0QU lit nine Chevrolet plnnts nL Flint went buck to machines and assembly lines, while wore to lake up their jobs in Ford plant til ICan- siifi Olty. A large army of soft, coal mine workers wont buck to l.he pits. The Appalachian contract nprecmcnl reached Friday directly concerned 300,000 miners.

In Alubninu, litl.UOO union miners remained Idle. William Mitch, district president of the United Mine Workers of America, announced at Blrmlnghiim that the union would seek the same pay increases for Alabama miners that were granted In the Appalachian fields. Frank Murphy was stecrliiK the Chrysler strike conference, affecting more than 60,000 workers, toward settlement. Murphy said: "I'c'an't iix the day or hour, but I belleza It'will be soon. 1 One million members was the objective of the committee of Industrial organization In Its drive In the oil industry.

The A. P. of L. pushed plans for a campaign of its own April 15. At Houston, Texas, Harvey Fremining, mi.aicto to Lewis, wild the G.

I. O. WHS not looking for a fight and planned no sit-down strikes. way of Kingman and Albuquerque. N.

Wlnslow, Amarillo, Texas. The TWA transport which preceded it by 45 minutes was forced to fly "blind" between Ashfork and Wlnsiow, through cloudy weather and rain. TWA reports showed a ceiling of 200 to 2,000 feet in Arizona and western New Mexico. SIX DROWN LAKE Washington; April 5 Austin (R-Vt.) produced a letter from the supreme court clerk today which he said showed the govern- All-vvnmcn's Tickets Prominent WOMEN ON THE BALLOT ment had sought many dismissals of appeals by the court which President Roosevelt has criticized. The was placed before the -senate judiciary committee which is considering the President's court reorganization bill.

A few moments earlier the committee had heard Prank H. Sommer, dean of the New York university law school, denounce the measure as hostile to the spirit ol the constitution. He proposed constitutional amendments instead. NEWSPAPER MEN STRIKE Jamaica, N. April 5 but 12 of the 68 editorial employers of the.Long Island Dally Press went on a strike by the paper's unit of Guild of New-York.

Guild officials said they were demanding guild decog- nltion, higher and a 5-day 40- hour week, all Incorporated into a. William F. Hoffman, publisher," said today's editions were "all out on the, dot." Special Trailer latest thins In luxurious luto Trailers will be on display in front of Montgomery Ward's tomor- afternoon. Jnclc Story, sports announcer, will' 1 be master of ceremonies In charge of demonstration. L.

Kretsinger, just good surawx, Commercial, I Third Class City Elections Today. (By Tho Associated Freu) Interest centered in the fate of several all-women's tickets in today's municipal elections in third class Kansas cities. At least five small towns had women's tickets on the ballots as voters went to the polls to select new mayors, and police Judges. Barring unforecen write-in campaigns, three Kansas towns are certain of being ruled the next two years by the hand that used to rock cradle. They are New Albany, Nashville and Ford.

New Albany elected a 100 per cent "pettlcoiit" government two years ago and the women are unopposed for re-election. The ticket is head- ecl Mrs. Kathryn Blvtns, recently mayor to succeed the late Mrs. Susie "Murphy. Mrs.

Bivins was elected a council member in 1935. Nnshvlile voters had their choice of, two women's tickets. Rival candidates for mayor are Mrs. Harvey Haynes and Mrs. Jennie Shepherd.

Texas Slorm Toll Includes One Member of Itcscuc Tarty. San Antonio, Texas, April 5 Medina Lake's worst tragedy today had taken the lives of six persons, one cf whom was drowned in a futile effort to rescue his 5-year-old child. A sudden gala swept, across the main channel of the lake, upsetting two motor boats and spilling their 11 occupants into the deep water of Medina's main channel. Five from the large boat, In which were nine persons, and one "rom a smaller boat which attempted a rescue were dead. The others clung to the sides of the large boat in the cold water until help arrived.

Sam Johnston died while attempting to reach his 5-year-old daughter, Minnie Lee. Rescuers who arrived more than an hour later found Mrs. Johnston clinging to the side of the boat, still supporting Her little daughter, who was dead. George Johnston, her 0-year-old son, was rescued by Prank Trahnn The others who perished were: Mr.s. Lucille Lamkin, about 35.

Henry L. "Sunny" Lamkin, 45, owner of a cafe. James B. Stone, an employe of the Missouri Pncific railway, who moved here recently from Mathis, Texas. Leslie A.

Bowers, 34, an employe of the partl-mutuel department of Alamo Downs. Ford Workmen Uwiy Again. Kansas City, April 5 lines roiled forward again today at the Ford Motor compnny's plant here, marking the end of the first sit-down lilvikc in Henry Ford's world-wide chain of factories. A number of individual workers said "everyone," Including some 300 employes whose layoffs precipitated the strike Saturday ftfternoon, was back at work today. Neither company officials nor representatives of the newly formed union locnl could ie reached for comment.

Claims of workers that seniority vas being disregarded in a layoff nd that union men were being "dls- Tlmhmlcd against" attended the trikfl which opened with a sit-down Mday and was followed by volun- ury evacuation of the plant Saturday afternoon. Washington, April Oov- vtnniciu fiirm today A fcfi.OM.OOO emergency benefit pnymetu piotfrnm for nR lion's dust Ixnvl F'armers in 80 "blrtck ened further trouble ihta will bo offered funds for measures Intended to control soil blowing, The payments will De made from the $500,000,000 soil consorvuilon program awaiting approval In congress, but will be In addition to the regular AAA benefits. H. R. Tnlloy, administrator of the fodernl lariti program, said tho special program nl most could help the situation only for this scoion next.

"Ii. offers fanners of thia region un opiwrumlly to check soil-blowing until a more permanent, solution cun lie worked out," he said. "The plnn Is not otfered as one which will end dust storms." Counties In The program will be. elfcctivc in IS comilie.i in Texas, 18 In Kansas. 10 In New Mexico, 8 In Colorado and in Oklahoma, although oddi- lionul counties may be designated.

PiiymonUs will bo made for special cultivation on crop land subject to soil blowing or for planting cover crops on this land. Each farm In the will have a wind erosion ullowano of 75 cents for each ncrc thus classltied by the county AAA committees. Farmers must complete l.he special dust storm measures by June 1, The AAA said H5 per cent ot earned payments would be paid as soon as possible thereafter. Regular AAA payments will not be made until the end of the crop year. Cover Crups to Help.

The AAA said listing and furrowing. which will net dust bowl farmers 35 cents an acre, would reduce the amount of wind erosion this scuson, while cover crops, which bring the larmer up 50 cents an ncre, would reduce 'st'sll blowing next winter nnd spring. Cover crops approved under tho program are sorghums, sudan grass. or millet. Each farmer who lakes part will have a "wind-erosion acreage" established for his farm payments under this program will be In addition to the regular AAA payments.

Provisions for Kflnsns, Colorado and New Mexico will be administered by the western AAA under George E. Farrell, director. and those for Texas and Oklahoma by the southern AAA division under Cully A. Cobb, director. The special program applies In the following counties in Kansas: Cliirk, Finncy, Ford, Grant, Gray, Grceley, Hamilton, Haskell, Hodgeman, Kcarny, Lane, Meade.

Morton Scott, Seward, Stanton' Stevens and Wichita. fContinued on Two) Picture Framing. House cleaning time presents problems. One Is. what to do that picture.

Frame It at Eckdall Sc Mccarty's. Hre insurance $2 per $1000 and up, Lambert Agency. TAX RECEIPTS BOOSTED Payments of Kansas Income Tax Come in Faster This Year. "LITTLE EGYPT" IS DEAD NO WAGNER DECISION Supreme Court Postpones Action on Labor Relations Act, Chicago, April 5 Frieda ipyropolous, G5, the famed "Little Egypt" who was the toast ot the Chicago world fair of 1893, died today at her home of heart The dark eyed Syrian, who "retired" after an attempted comeback us an Oriental dancer at 1S33 Century of Progress, had In ill health for about a year. She presented affidavits that she was the "one and only" Little Egypt recently in bringing a $25,000 suit against Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corporation for its Interpretation of the dancer In the motion picture, "The ireat Zlegfclcl." CULT MEMBERS ARRESTED Osaka, Japan, April 5 A dozen members of the religions cult called "The Human Way" were arrested today in a spectacular temple raid and charged with "a serious insult to the imperial throne." The sect claims 100,000 follower.

It was understood the prisoners' offense consisted of denying the existence of three symbols of divinity handed down to the emperor from the sun goddoss In mytho- times. The symbols are a sacred mirror, a sword, and an perlal Jewel. Washington, April 5 The Supreme court deferred today until at least next Monday a decision on constitutionality of the Wagner Labor Relations act. After deciding a minor District of Columbia cose in a decision read by Justice Stone, the tribunal ended its opinion until next Monday. Action also was postponed by the justices on an appeal filed by An- frclo Herndon, Cincinnati oomniun- st organizer, seeking to escape a penitentiary sentence imposed by 3ecrgla courts under an antl-lnsur- I'ection law enacted during reconstruction days.

The tribunal rejected a petition by the Georgia Power company for permission to carry on litigation outside or Georgia in ius effort to stop the Tejinesseu valley authorities from expanding its activities in ihat stale. At the same time the court refused to review another challenge of the Wagner Inbor act. filed by the Marathon Electric manufacturing company of Wisconsin. Topelca, April 5 tax payments at the close of business last Saturday totalled $553,518.07 as compared to $397,138.10 on the same date a year ago, Ellis Bevcr director, said today. Deadline for payment without penalty is April 15.

Sever said that less than half the expected returns had been filed, Indicating the peak, flow of payments Is yet to-be reached. Of the expected 100,000 returns, only 40,300 have to date, Bever said. Returns filed last year to- talled 87,500. AN INQUEST ORDERED Seed potatoes, $2.08 100; carrots, 3c bch, ph. 261, Independence, April 5 W.

S. Hudiberg said today that nn Inquest would, be held Wednesday into the death of Trp.cy Phillips, 43, operator of a restauranl at ri Caney rooming hour.c. Phillip. 1 slumped over the wheel ol his automobile while driving yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Scott, his son-in-law and daughter. They took him to Caney where h3 died five hours later. An autopsy disclosed a stomach and intestinal inflammation. AN EMPTY HOTEL BURNS Atlantic City. N.

April 5 The once-fashionable, empty Grand Atlantic hotel, a half block from the resort's famous board walk, was destroyed by a spectacular. 4-howr fire today. Fought by 200 firemen and watched by 20.000 spectators, the blaze forced evacuation of 200 from tho adjoining Royal Palms hotel and threatened to sweep vast area of frame buildings in the city's uptown section. Fire authorities estimated the loss at $250.000. The 5-story, rambling frame hotel had not yet been opened for the season.

It was built 40 years ago, Let us provide you with insulated hoiiit; romfort today. McKce-Flem- ing Lbr. Co. NEW CLASHES IN STRIKE Kansas City, April 5 Hair- pulling and clothes tearing clashes broke out again today between women workers and pickets at the entrance to a building housing three garment companies here. A circle of pickets marched slowly about the building and the clash came as a.

few workers attempted to enter. Most workers drove on away..