The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporla, Kansas, Thursday, April 5, 1934 Today's Markets Long Rebuked in Senate Skirmish i Continued trom One) WHEAT RECEDES AGAIN Fail to Hold and Market to 1-2 Lower. Chirapo. Aprii 5 dur- IRP a iutJe spurt buying toward tiie Ian. weakness prevailed the ai market today, anri prices lower. Inflation talk had dies fiof.Ti.

ana yesterday's sharp wheat. values was regarded as having undermined the trade position. Attention continued to focus chiefly on developments nt Was-hington. wheel closed unsettled, 1-8 to 1-2 under yesterdays finish. May 86 3-8 to 5-S, corn unchanged to 3-8 higher, oats unchanged to 1-8 lower, and provisions unchanged to 20 cents tip.

Close: Wheat: May 86 3-S to 5-8; July 86 1-4 to 3-S; Sept. 86 7-8 to 87. Corn: May 43 1-2 to 5-8; July 50 5-S to 3-4: Sept. 52 3-4. Oats; May 32 3-8 to 1-2; July 33 1-S: Sept.

33 1-8. Rye: May 5S 7-6: July 60 3-8; Sept. 62. Barliy: May 42 1-2: July 44; Sept. 45.

Lard: Mav 56.12; Julv Sept. $7.40 Bellies: Mav SS: $8.27. EMPORIA MARKETS 35 uncharged to lou-fr: No. 2 dark Bird Nc 3 No 2 hard 81(S82c: N'o 3 30'jr: 2 rrii nom- N'o. 3 Mav 78c.

July 78 Sipt. 78'ic. Ccrn Icutr to '-ic higher: NV Wsc; 3 Ms rrilra No. 3 3 4r No 2 imxtd No. 3, 44r Mav July 46 3 ic.

Ontf unchanged: No. 2 whilp Nr. 3 nominal. 76'-; file nrxir.al. Rvt nominal Barley jc nitr.lr.a!.

BAT. Karisr City. April 5 32 cars. i ii i HI s. Alfalfa No.

1 extra leafy No. 3 M5fil6: No. I No. 2 Iftafy $12-50 No. 1 S8-SO: Ko.

2 $7.5068. No. i jioeioaQ; No PRODUCE. Kcr.ias City, April 5 Suiter, creamery 26c: butteriat parking butter lie. Poultry, hens He; roosters 4il5c; sprlngi and broilers 20c.

Chicago. April llvp, -vtrady: r-cilpts no 2 due, 18 trucks; Plymouth Reck broilfrs 25c: barebacK iPc: others unchanged. Butter 5.465, easy; cretmrry 03 extras, P2. 23c; extra firsts. PO-91.

22' 88-8P. 1 ic; reccnda, S6-B7. standards, BO cen- carle 22 3 4C. 39,063. steady, prices ur.chanced.

PC tat oes HO. en track 370; old ttock, 1 iupphes liberal. deraAnd and tradtnp alow, market dull; Red River section, Mlnne- and North Dakota 8. No. 1 Rrd Kivpr Ohlcs S1 Colorado McClurefl V.

S. Nc. 1 new st-ocfc. tup- plies demand and trading moderate, market dull: Trxas 50 pound sacks Ells: Trmw.s U. S.

No. 1 S1.501H.60; Flcrida bushel crate Bliss Triumphs U. 6. No. 1 UVE5TOCK.

Kansas City. April 5 Hots 400 direct; active, mostly 10 to ISO than Wednesday's avernpe: top 14 en ISO to 340 pounds; good and choice 140 tc pounds 180 to 180 S3.esH3.6i: 180 to 3PO pounds ISO to 350 pounds 75(3 3. BO; packing tows 275 to pounds Cattle rttlves 700; clames iteady to 15c hlsher: better grade up E'ockers and feeders unchanged; bulk ied steers good 1,317 pcund steers, sood and ruclce 560 to 900 pounds 000 to l.ion pounds I5.6ÍS.7.25: 1,100 to 1,300 pour.d* 75417.25. 1,300 to pounds jr- 3.v..f 7 common and medium 550 peur.ds tip S3. 75: heifers, fnod rhoice 550 to son rounds S4.5niiiS: cowt.

gocd J3.405S385; mlllt-ted. medium 10 clioicr '-3 50U5: and socd and choice 54. 2n 5. 75. Sheep 4.000; spring lambs generally rtrong to lOc nlsher; odd natives up rr.r'.r; larofcs steady; Ar.rcn:i iprlnc 50: odd Ints nii- up to HO; top led Iambi $8.75 to lambs, choice gor.d J8.50(ii9.3?: medium 75518.

50; Jambs, cood anri choice iXl PO pounds pood and choice 1X1 to 98 pornds 75; yearling to cvolce 90 to 110 pounds 7 50; ewey. uond and choice 90 to ISO pound 1435.35. Quotations based on and April 5 Hogf 13.000, In. cludinc 4.000 active, mostly lOc higher than Wednesday; 160 to 300 pounds Jf. sood pigs 525083.25; 5.300: calves 1.5CO.

grr.erpl market 1 steady, shippers buying better prndes representative weights In rather ar.ti triss fashinn, this sugpest- r.arrcw yearlings tes. 1 killing quality 1 of rteers crop -s at $5.25 ither kir.ir.s uneven, slow steady: cattle and ar.ri 550 to 1,100 Pfjr.is 75: to l.jno pounds ten to l.fno S5.50itV.65; romiTior. ar.d rr.edluir. 550 to 1.300 pounds hffers. good ar.d choice 550 to 750 pounds CPWS.

sood ST 50ig4.50; yeBrhr.ti beet S3. 10 1.7? coc'l ar.tj chnicr stccker and feeder steers. toed sr.i cv.llce 500 to 1.050 rounds S4.50 ef.TS lambs nper.ing rather ts 25c hisher. v.ative T5 to 50c or tr.ore up. but aged 2.

iC u-ool fl lambs SP25: bids and upward to ewes r.v.-ard leir.bs. PO pounds down. r.d Chole- $875'p925. BO to 88 ard chelee ewes. SO pcur.ds.

good and choice 53.75 prit-eer sb i 1 a Cattle Mixed and hellers to Pllln $1.75 to SI Bulls to J2.50 Pat cotes f2 00 to S3.30 Calves 00 to 54.50 (Wholesale! Springs 5c to 7c Ib Heavy hens lOc Ib Light htns EC Jb Stags 5c Ib Coclcs 4c BDTTER AND EOO9 (Wholesale! Butter 2ic to 34c Ib Eggs, No. 1 13c dor Ecgs. No. 2 lOc doz CREAM AND Cheese factory milk, per butteriat 36c Ib Ib Sweet cream 23c Ib GRAIN No 1 69c bu Corn 1J 42c bu Outs 30c bu STOCKS. Nrcv York.

April 5 thp iilsh, low ftr.d closing prlcrs of i en the Ntw York stock cxchar.ee tod Jf.n Chrm 153 can Am Rnd Std Snn 1 Am Stuflt 4V.8 Am Tel Tel 121 Anaconda IS'li Atchlion 67 Auburn Av.to S3'i Baldwin Loco 14'n Beth-hem Can' .1 7iPi CciancEr 37 1 Cerro de Pas 37'i Chrysler .15 ColUin El 15'n Stilv Ccrmvlth Sou Ccnsol PHS 3P Consol Oil 12'i Contl Oil Del 20 1 Dunont Den Ocn Elcc 22 Gen Motors Htidion Mot IIP 1 15 66 arc trjcks ay: In'. Tel Tel 15'i Ji'ins Manvllle SS'i 57'j Kennecott 21 20 Libbey 38'. 37'i Mongom Ward Nat Dairy Pr Nat Distill 20'. Crntrnl North Airer 18'j Packard Mot. '2 Penntv 66U 65'i Penn 35 34', Phillips Pet 15'i 3 Prod i-Ref 1 Radio 7-, Seaboard Oil 38U 37 Scars Hceb 4P 4S Shell Union in 1 10 Socopv Vacuum 17 16 3 4 Std Brands 3 Std Oil 46'.

45 3 T'xas Ccrp I'n Carbide 4.S 44 Un Pac 123'i 129 United Aircraft 23-i, 23 United Ccrp 6'. t. United Qna 1m 17 16 Ste-1 S3 1 51V 1 28'. 86H 34', 37 1 49 10 17 44 5 129 23'. 1 West Union Wfjtlngh El Wocltcorth 39 51'm 51 38'.

51 7 MONET Neo- York. April 5 money steady; 1 rer cer.l all day: time loan! steady; 60 days, fl months per cent; prime commercial paper 1: bankers' acceptances unchanged: rediscount rate. New York reserve bank. 1'j per cent. ROOSEVELT DENIES REPORT.

Says Sen Shouid Retract Story He Is CalchliiR No Fish. Miami, April 5 l.3>\— President Roosevelt, from his vacation yacht, today demanded a retraction of the slory told by his son, Elliott, that he was not catchi'it any fish. In a Joshing mood. Mr. Roosevelt proposed the appointment of a "special tn investigate and secure retraction." Elliott, after his vi-it 'rj the ship Tuesdry.

told his father was having poor lurk fishing and that the rest of the crew were catching all the fi.sh. The presidential yndil still lin- Kcred around Elbuw Key. In the Bahama waters today. Vincont. Astor, the owner of the craft, sent the following report to Marvin H.

Mcln- tyre, a White House secretary, established here. "Nothing new to report. All well and happy and may move few miles to another island today. Sitting around radio, heard Thomas relate Elliott's Rross libel on President's fishing luck. He said appoint special committee to investigate and secure retraction." In a later message today.

Astor reported that 21 fish were caught yesterday by the presidential party. He said: "Took 21 fish yesterday. One boat is out now and when it returns, we shall proceed to Cay Sal. 20 miles from here." STREET. YcTk.

5 iy narrow range of the railed and crvrper Issues -p' vrrr tl xr. usual leaders Wfre Thr VBS Trar.Efers ap- 3. 500.000 shares support drains. a under y-ai'r da r. a bit the sr i copper iV ior er refier.tir.s renewed D'.

1 bonds demand £'- ri-i 'S. Gas. p'iMlc Perv'. Water Works NT" rf.r:;» fractlon- Ar.a-^r.cia. P'.

C'-'t Cola a v. 1 1 around 4 stepped up more Corp 1 fc? r-. Mor.to(tCTr,*ry "''ard BOND? -P- if the ir go" SiOS Xarth fi-M ttf It, orrosEs WACNEK MEASURE. Sttvl Industry Klfrhts Bill (o Outlaw Company Vnions. Washington, April stetl industry masked it.

1 mammoth weight today against the Wagner bill to outlaw company-dominated unions, terming the measure "vicious." "destructive" and "crossly unfair" in testimony before 'he senate labor committee. Spokesmen were Ernes; T. Weir, chairman of the National Stee! corporation: Arthur H. Young, vice presiden', of the United State Steel corporation, and Charles R. Hook, president of th? American Rolling Mill company.

Weir, whase opposition to NRA labor polines has been taken to I ed that CPU nn; func- ticn under such a handicap as wouid or imposed" bv the bill. Young said of the were ur.ion gov- officials anri college prn- HOOK the latirn tn drstrny tnal sad deiv.r-cracy. Long, attempted to inten'ene when Clark raised the point ol order, and risked the chair to permit the Louis- innan to proceed, but Ashurst would not listen. A Row Over Race The two outspoken legislators had been in several lesser disputes a while before at a senate finance committee hearing on the confirmation of D. D.

Moore internal revenue collector in Louisiana, opposed by Long. Edward Rightor, Moore's attorney, was invited by Long to "go outside" after Rightor had said of Jefferson race track in Louisiana "that's your track, senator." Long called that statement, an "Infamous The exchanges between the Louisiana senator and Harrison, who heads the finance committee, pertained to conduct of the hearing. Again a crowd was on hand, many of whom went to the senate floor later and heard Long in a speech calling for heavier taxes on the wealthy. Then Harrison undertook a reply to a speech yesterday by Long blaming the Democratic leadership for "helping the Hoover administration to send the country to hell." "A surplusage speech," Harrison termed Long's earlier address. "I shall offer no defense of what this side of the aisle did during the Hoover administration.

It needs no defense on the part of good Democrats and I am sure the country appreciates the fact, when men charged with a high responsibility here attempt to cooperate in trying to bring the country back to economic normalcy. "Of course the leader on this side of the aisle (Robinson of Arkansas) needs no eulogy from me because what is in my heart, and my estimate of him and his labors and services here is shared by every member of the senate on both sides the aisle, with possibly one exception." i Here Long interrupted: Says He Meant Harriion, "In speaking of the leadership I had more particularly in mind, as well as anybody else, the senator from Mississippi. I was not speaking only of the senator from Arkansas. When I speak of the leadership, I think the senator knows I certainly had him in mind for the tax policy he has pursued. He needs make no defense of anyone else; let him take carp, of himself." "I am glad," Harrison replied, "the senator looks on me as included in the leadership, but if others care no more about his estimate of me than I care about it, it makes no difference because in my opinion the opinion of the senator from Louisiana is less respected by the membership of this body as a whole and by the country than that of any other senator here." DEBT BILL TO ROOSFVELT.

Forbids Defaulting Nations to Sell Securities In States. Washington, April 5 The bill, under which governments in default on th-lr debts to the United States would be forbid den to sell securities in this country, is ready for President Roosevelt's signature when he returns from his Florida fishing trip. It was passed by an overwhelming voice vote in the house yesterday after being approved by the senate. It had administration backing. Chairman McReynolds (D-Tenn.) of the house foreign affairs committee expressed trie opinion today that although under the terms ot the bill Russia could get loans from American governmental agencies, the Soviet eventually would be forced to agree upon a settlement of her $187,000,000 debt incurred before the Czarlst regime was overthrown.

In answer to contentions of some friends that the bill would deny American citizens the right to Invest their money where they chose, McReynolds replied: "If the foreign securities are no better than they have been we will be doing the American Investor a favor ENDRES SEEKS NOMINATION. Leavcnworll: Man Would Be At- lerney General of Kansas. Topeka. April 5 Ben of Leavenworth. former member of the legislature, filed today as a candidate for the Republican nomination for attorney general.

Er.dres. the first of either party to announce or file for the post now occupied by Roland Boynwn, Republican serving his second term, holds the record for continuous lopislative service, having been in the house for 18 years as representative from Leavenworth county. At four regular sessions he was Republican floor leader. In announcing his candidacy, Endres said he had no special platform "and expected to be governed by the platform adopted by the Republican party council" if nominated. He said he would "vigorously prosecute all cases that arc pcndinc enforce all laws in every section of this state to the best of my ability and without fear or favor.

Endres broke hU house wrvlcft record in 1032 to make the race for st-ato senator but lost out in the primary He has been a practicing attorney in Kansas for 30 years. A FORMER KANSAN DIES. Nrwman Hospital Mrs. John Bear, Gridley, is a new patient. Mrs of Waverly, unrierwer.t a ir.ajo:- operation Wednesday Mrs.

J. A rf waveriy, left 'he To rer.t a rooir. sn 8(! for "Roomi for column to 48 Lake Charles. April 5 if) Leon Locke, 65, ex-Kaiuan. former Lake Charles mayor, organizing nourr in the in tra coastal canal Louisiana, lor- mer legislate- who wrote a history on died at his home here today after a 7-montlis illness Mr.

Locke had the riiiunc- tion of serving as mayor in each of the three cities in which he resided alter his family moved from. Maine to Kansas when Leon was one year of age. When 27. he was elected mayor of Fulton, serving two terms. Later he served Walnut.

as mayor for two LeiiiiA uriuic moving K) Laice Charles in 19ns. He was mayor here from 1929 to 1933. FLOOD SENDS TRAIN INTO DITCH; THREE KILLED Flccd waters that swept over a large area, of western Wisconsin and southeast Minnesota took nine lives and caused heavy property losses. A washout sent this train into a ditch near Hudson, causing thi pile-up s-hown and killing three trainmen. (Associated Press photo).

U. S. SENATOR WEDS United States Senator tobert. Bulkley of Ohio shown with Ills bride, the former Mrs. Helen Graham Robbins of Lindsay.

after their wedding in New York. (Associated Press photo). DEMPSEY FORCED TO FLEE. Wrestler's Wife Wrecks Ex-champ's Shirt and Pulls Hair. Alexandria, April 5 Dempsey was forced into ignominious retreat from the scene of a ring contest here last night.

It happened as the ex-heavy champion was referring a heavyweight wrestling match and the 95-pound wife of one of the participants climbed into the roped square and took a hand in the proceedings. Dempsey lost his shirt and a good deal of hair before it was all over. Mrs. Johnny Plummer. whose husband was lying up with Bruce Noland in the feature of a mat card, gave the fans the unexpected extra thrill when she challenged the former pucilistic king and won at least a temporary victory.

It when Dempsey warned Plummer that he would not allow any kicking of Noland when the latter was on the floor. One thing led to another and Referee Dempsey closed the argument by delivering three quick upper-cuts to the chin, which ended the evening's entertainment for Plummer. But not. for Mrs. Plummer.

She was through the ropes from her ringside seat in a second and going after Dempsey's shirt and his hair before anybody could do anything about it. Dempsey retreated as far as the ropes would allow and stood there for a while, proving he could still take it without raising a hand In defense, really got When Mrs. Plummer organized Dempsey slipped through the ropes and retreated into the crowd. By that time. Promoter Mike Mule was in the ring trying to make everyone listen to reason, but when Mrs.

Plummer turned her attention to him, he quickly pinned her arms behind her and held them thus while Dempsey slipped back into the ring and raised Poland's arm in token of victory by default on a foul. PECALL TREE WORSHIP. Echoeningen, Germany Pagan customs will be revived in this Brunswick town by the erection of stone pillars and large tree trunks, called "Irmln columns." Ancient places of worship outside of this town, which is one of the oldest in Brunswick, will be restored accord- NEWS ABOUT TOWN Collection ot Paragraphs and Advertisements. The condition of Homer Davis, who is in the Newman Memorial hospital suffering from a gunshot wound, was improved slightly today. See the new Vines "personal" tennis rackets at Haynei Hwd.

Co. Fresh fish tomorrow at Harvey's, phone 45. Or. C. H.

Hunger, county health officer, and Miss Elsie Henery, county nurse, have returned from Topeka where they attended a meeting of public health officers. The Morris Drug Co. has just received another supply of the special tl introductory Dorothy Grey Facial package, containing $2.50 worth of Dorothy Grey skin preparations. The condition of Mrs. Anna Armstrong, 611 East Second, who has been seriously sick, improved.

Singer sewing machines, repairs and supplies. Complete stock lowest prices. Hutton'i, 538 ft Com'l 56S. Johnson pint can car cleaner, wax and polish cloth $1.00, Haynes Hdw. Co.

Paul Miller, who has lived on the Mike Miller farm Sn Twin Mound neighborhood for 24 years, has moved to a farm he has purchased west of Olpe, formerly owned by Rev. Mr. Christopher. Dan Klrmevan, Frank Kinnevan, Walter Kirchoff and Lawrence Briggs helped Paul Miller move. Terthls rackets restrung 12.00 up.

Emporla Sport Shop. Mrs. W. C. Roberts, 1224 West, is sick with the flu.

work by covering your floors with attractive linoleum. See Samuels Furn. Co. A Kansas Electric Power company bus and a Model A Ford coupe, driven by W. R.

Jones, 624 West, collided at Sixth and Neosho at about 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Both cars were going west and according to the police report, the collision occurred as the bus made a left turn. W. J. Collins was driving the bus.

No one was hurt, but the Jones car was damaged. Seat covers for your car $1.25 up. Haynes Hdw. Co. Members of the Northwest group of the Women's society of the First Baptist church served a community luncheon to the members of the group and guests Wednesday noon at the home of the leader of the group, Mrs.

Frank Pierce, 413 Elm. The following members were present: Mesdames T. H. Black, Mary E. Blnyon, D.

L. Clark, E. L. Dyer, C. C.

Friend. Mary Larkin, Mary Miller, Ida Miller, Frank Pierce, W. A. Randolph, I. O.

Simmons, S. R. Timbrook and Miss Hattle Jenks, Visitors present Mrs. J. C.

Briggs and Mrs. Chester Ryan. At the close of meeting the group presented the leader, Mrs. Pierce, with a box of handkerchiefs and a baking dish in appreciation of her work during the past year. Harvey's carry a complete line of lunch meats and fancy Cheeses at all times.

Phone 45. Miss Marjory Frey, of Winterset, Iowa, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Orpha Frey, at Morse Hall, left Wednesday for Des Moines, loura, to assist in a musical program, given over radio station KSO. Miss Frey, a former student of the Teachers College and the College of Emporla, has a music studio at Winterset, Iowa. Try a Harvey dressed chicken.

Phone 45. Evergreens, shrubs, roses, fruit trees, etc. Stop and see our assortment- Edinborougb. Nursery, Bertha Hinshaw, manager, 1325 E. Sixth, phone 1299 Blue.

FACES FORGERY CHARGES. Colfeyville, April 5 C. Bingaman, 32, Coffeyville, was bound over today to Montgomery county district court for trial in the May term on 13 counts of forgery in third degree and a similar number of counts for fourth degree forgery in connection with the is- of warrants on the Coffeyville Firemen's Relief association. Bingaman's alleged irregularities as secretary of the relief association started in July of last year, and involve $001.75. He has been a member of the Coffeyville fire in; to true Teutonic pattern, "to department since August, 1923, and Five our generation an idea of how year wis a 10-year forebears lived" Men service button by the aspsrtrr.sat.

ron: trees, at-urriing to the ancient. Teutonic "tree worshippers," their customs resembling China's ancestry cult. Harry Still, colored man living near Vi'nlta, recently celebrat- rd what he faid was his 110th birthday anniversary. He asserted he has lived in the community for 103 Small Fire at OU Station. City firemen were callad to the Skelly Oil company station.

Twelfth and Merchant, at 7:15 o'clock this morning where a short circuit in the wiring at the base of the pump had caused a small fire, was siignt. The damage Use the ClutiHM 3RD DEGREE FOR POLITICIAN? LawJ'ers Claim John Gadwood, Kmruas City, Was Beaten by Police. Kansas City. April 5 for John H. Gadwood, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Lee Flacy, one of the four persons slain in the municipal election disorders here, alleged today their client had been brutally beaten lasl night while being questioned by police detectives.

They declared both of Gadwood's eyes had been blackened and that his legs and shins were lacerated A commercial photographer was called to take pictures of the prisoner's injuries. Thomas J. Higgins, chief of detectives, said he had left Gadwooi in custody of William Simpson, detective sergeant, and R. K. Cole, detective, about midnight last nlghl for further questioning and warned that no "third degree' methods should be used.

On orders from City Manager F. McElroy, Chief of Police Robert J. Coffey ordered Simpson and Cole to appear at police headquarters immediately for an investigation Coffey said he would suspend any officer found to have abused Gadwood, who through long grilling has refused to answer questions concerning the shooting which Flacy and two others were killed. "This is one of the most detrimental things that could have happened to. our case." said Chief Hlg- glns.

"It is Inexcusable." DEATHS AND FUNERA15 Walknp Funeral Friday. Funeral servlcei lor WlUlwn iyers Walkup, who died suddenly Wednesday afternoon, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home, a halt mile north ol city waterworks. Rev. J. C.

Ero- gan, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, will conduct the services. interment will be In Memorial Lawn cemetery. Mr. Walkup was born in Ohio February 12, 1857, and came to Lyon county when he was i small boy. He was married Emporla March 29.

1877, Mary Ann Moore, who died October 3, 1930. He Is survived by four sons, James W. Walkup, Emporla: Harry D. Walkup, Arkansas City; Fred R. Walkup, Neosho Rapids, and John F.

Walkup; two daughters, Mrs. Peter Atkinson, Emporia, and Mrs. George Atkinson, Bushong; two half-sisters. Mrs. Harry Hood and Mrs.

John Martin, Em- porla, and seven grandchildren. One son and one daughter are dead. Westphalia Man Dies Here- Arthur Fisher, of' Westphalia, died at 10 oclock Wednesday night in the Newman Memorial County hospital. He had entered tht hospital Tuesday morning. Mr.

Fisher the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. rf of Westphalia. He was born September 30, 1903, in Hoyt.

HOUSE SURPLUS PREDICTED- Sandusky, Ohio They laugh, says Dr. F. M. HoughUling, county health commissioner, "when I warn the folks about the big drop in birth rates" But if present trends continue, he predicts, there will be too many schools, too many hospitals and too many houses. "Pretty soon," he says, "we shall have an excess of not enough grandchildren to go around.

Middle-aged persons will dominate the population." Notice From St. Mary's Hospital. Thursday evening at the Sacred Heart auditorium at 8 p. m. the O.

L. K. Dramatic club will present the comedy "The Mummy and the Mumps" for the benefit of St. Mary's Hospital. The public is cordially invited to attend.

For 35c you will get an evening ol laughs and give the hospital the financial aid it so sorely needs. The music will be under the direction Mr. Tllford. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY caring for elderly people or light housework by middle-aged woman, small wages; address P. O.

Box 577 or phona 1083. FOR Rural, four bedrooms, suitable for upstairs apartment. $25 if taken at once; Calvin Lambert, phone 478. FOR bedroom, also room, outside entrance; 1114 Black, 416 Neosho. THREE or four-room furnished apartment; 1114 Commercial.

FOR top office desk; 1114 Commercial. ASAPOOLEISSSSff Extra Special for Friday and Saturday Selling 25 Spring COATS and Short Jacket SUITS Formerly to $19.75 values $795 Sizes 14 to 20 only! continuing After-Easter Reductions on early spiring DRESSES-COATS AndSw SUITS The whole Spring season is yet ahead to wear these desirable garments and the Reductions Offer Values Extraordinary in Fine Apparel! SECOND FLOOR ERES THE NEW SMART ERE is the ciimax of 1934 Ford car design. From its gracefully-slanted radiator grille to its smoothly- tapered rear, this new VICTORIA says S-T-Y-L-E in every sir-streamed use. extra smartness of line, and brilliant enamel finish, will let you park it proudly beside cars costing five times as much But this car's beauty is not just sido deep. for instance, the proved dependability and championship performance of the Ford V-type, 8 cylinder engine.

its economy. Although the Ford V-8 will outperform most high-priced it is the bile tktt Farol hv tvtr built. too, the safety and strength of a one-piece, welded steel body and safety (lass throughout. These features do aot show in the lines of the beautiful new Victoria, but they show quickly enough from the driver's itat and in your pocketbook. SEE THE VICTORIA AT YOUR NEARBST 1 515 to F.

O. ft Dttroit EIIT tiroujh UaJTtritl Co AgthcrtiH Nnl Fiatact Pita FORD RADIO PROGRAM Warint's Nihurt.