The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 7

1 Fourteen THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporia, Kansas, Thursday, August 15, 1335 ISSUES ARE CLARIFIED Armmd Bndprt, Constitution Rtid Industrial Self-rute. BT John T. Plynn. New Vork. Aug.

one elecUon on the record, TJOU-. as the months go by, the eco- issuf vhich the next campaign will be fought be Two issues stand out lather already. One ing the budget, spending for recovery. Tiie other moves around the proposal to amend ths constitution. That seem at first glance a political or legal question.

But It fe really economic, because it deals trith the problem of who is to regulate oar economic life state or federal government. Several more or less regional issues may form such 'as the processing tax In New Eng- JsjHl ana inflation in the west smd south. Indeed, the question of currency inflation may be paramount one. But thnt is not clear yet. However, a third question is slow- floating to the top.

the question It is a sur- which got up with the now defunct NRA the issue of self-rule in In- This issue is forming around twu groups of activities. One centers in "1jhe Federal Trade commission. The "Sailing of NBA put an end to the oodes. But now an effort is being to revive these codes through the Federal Trade Commission. This 'fe not new.

Many such codes were under President Coolidge. TVhat Is new is that a Democratic should be trying to do the same thing. As a result we see many old codes banging on. Or at least we see evi- 'Cences of the code agreements. The code is dead.

But oil prices continue to rise and oil production continues to be controlled. The steel code is supposed to be dead, but. the steel Industry is still jjperating under the price structure set up by that code. It is talking about continuance of the Pittsburgh plus or basing point system of phantom freight revived by the code. The clothins men hove finished their new code and declare it is a mode.

Scores of industries are preparing- new cede? or. in reality, adapting the old codes to the new set-up. Another group af activities centers about the principle of the Guf- iey bill. This is to adopt new laws Loadspcaken Lights for Peter Pn Bud Concert Friday The big band event of the summer for Emporians will be the all- request program and amateur contest to be staged Friday night at 8 o'clock in Peter Pan park by the 161st Field Artillery-Municipal band. The numbers were selected by Emporians, who mailed in their requests the last July, so tile program is made up of old The amateur music contest is open to anyone in an amateur class who Is not a member of the band.

Max Stanley, pianist, and Bob Dewey. boy soprano, are the only contestants definitely in the program for Friday night. Two others are not sure they can appear to compete for toe three prizes offered by the band. Mayor Frank Lost.utter has arranged for lights to flood the amphitheater and to assist those in the crowd in finding their way in and out of the bowl. Loudspeakers also have been installed to eliminate some of the trouble the orchestra for "Midsummer Night's Dream" had In making its softer, tones heard over the entire amphitheater.

Another special attraction for the concert will be the full moon. Band music and moonlight mix well, the band men say. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Coldwell Emporia Margaret Eugenia Simpson. Donald E.

Eaton. 14 Mnrsartt Fowler 34 THREE MONKS TO PRISON. Sentenced for Violation of German Money Laws. Berlin, Aug. 15 Roman Catholic brothers of mercy today were sentenced to prison for violation of the German money laws.

Friar Ottomar Vey of Montabaur monastery, was found guilty "treason to the people" and was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of 50,000 $20,000. The other two Brothers are both members of the same monastery. Brother Joseph Bruemmer, as an accomplice, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and fined 20,000 $8,000. Broth- applying specifically to separate er Strphan Kok was sentenced to trades, orgnriizir.p such trades into one year imprisonment and fined employer t.r.Z with i 3,000 codes fcr the employer groups giv- They were accused of illegally Ing them the right to fix prices and transfurring out of the country of production, with labor boards for of failing to declare in their posses- the protection of the employe and with the use public iunos to buy and retire excesrivc plant- capacity. The administration seems to be committed to this principle at least in the coa! industry, while several other industies are studying the plan as a preliminary to adopting it.

But it is clear that the issue ol the control industry posed by the now famous NRA experiment is not industry and labor arc to i(. in some form or other. But it is ccnfused. Neither Democrats nor Republicans can find their way clearly on it. Republicans are for self-rule with no novernment or at loa.

a minimum ol it. Democrats do not exactly v.lirrc they stand. But apparently the issue is forminp and tr-e two parties will be forced to take a position on it in the coming campaign. It may well be one of the three bic issues. (Copy: NEA ScrvU'e, Inc.I sion various sums aggregating 135,000 marks, including a credit of $3,100 in the Buffalo, N.

branch the order. FOUR DIE IN AIRLINER Newman Hospital Nctcs. Mrs. J. Porter, of Neosho Falls, is a new pat-lent.

Mrs. M. T. Crayk, 116 South Constitution, underwent a major operation this morning. Mrs.

Edwin Williams and infant son went Wednesday to home at 107 South Congress. Mrs. Leonard Needles and daughter have gone to their home at 404 Rural. Mrs. Erwin Taggart, of Madison, Is new patient.

Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter, ol Neosho Rapids, have gone home. FILL your cereal bowl with Kcl- logg's Rice Krisp- les. A great luncheon dish. Juct the tiling before bedtime.

Rice Krispies crackle in iniik or found that children can't resist. Fine for the nursery supper. They promote restful eleep. Nour- uhing and easy to digest. At grocers everywhere in Mother Goose story ve.

Quality guaranteed. by Kellogg in Battle Greek. Tri-motor Plane Crashes Near Louisiana Herder In Texas. Gilmer, Texas, Aug. 15 Four persons were burned to death today a Delta airlines trl-motor monoplane crashed about 12 miles west of Gilmer and went up to flames.

The dead: Andy Dixon of Monroe, pilot. Herbert Buckley, Dallas, co-pilot. J. W. Thompson, Atlanta, passen- £er.

P. A. Ivy, Birmingham, pas- The bodies, burned beyond recognition, were pulled from the ship by Guy Wheldon and Herbert Mc- Wlwrtcr. farmers who heard the plane circle over McWhorter's cotton field shortly before the smashup. Weldon said he heard the roar of the motor and looked up to see the plane drop several fiares.

It circled over the level cotton patch as if to land, and then crashed at about a 20-dcgrpp angle with a laud explosion. Weldon and McWhorter raced to the scene, but were unable to approach the blazing ship. The two farmers attempted to kill the fire with sand, but were forced to wait until the flames had subsided sufficiently to allow them to pull the charred bodies from the wreckage. Some mail from the passengor- mail plane, which left Dallas last night for Atlanta, was retrieved before being burned, but much of the cargo was lost. The cause of the accident was not learned immediately.

Officials of the airline: Charles A. Rowe, superintendent of the United States department of commerce in Dallas, and Alva Sole, superintendent of air mails at Port Worth, went to the scene to investigate. Gilmer is in East Texas, near the Louisiana border. NEW FALL LEVY HIKE IS PROTESTED (Continued Irom levy went into the general fund high schools. "The money," Mr.

Evans said, "went for other purposes than for teachers' salaries. A poor outlook ior a crop creates an emergency in Lyon county. The Barnes law should be cut down in line with the emergency." Would Contribute to Lawsuit. Mr. Evans recommended to the county commissioners they should not levy in excess of the amount provided in the 1934 budget or that they pass the item to the county superintendent, who, according to the law, shall certify the levy with the county clerk 11 the county commissioners do not.

Mr. Evans volunteered to make a contribution for attorneys' iees if the county commission would fight the Barnes law. will have no trouble in paying my taxes," Mr. Evans said, "but the delinquent tax list in Emporia shows that there are hundreds people who will not be able to bear the increased burden." Commissioner O'Connell cited the provisions ol the Barnes law and advised Mr. Evans to -work ior a change In the law as a way for relief.

Commissioner Reece Richards said that the county levy would be about the same as last year if it were not for the Barnes levy. To the suggestion that the county commissioners should revolt against making a levy of $1,200 for every high school teacher, Commissioner O'Connell replied, "We have quite a little excitement'around the courthouse now." It was also pointed out that Emporia schools got the lion's share of the Barnes fund. It is distributed on the basis of average daily enrollment in high school rather than the number of teachers in each high school in the county. When the county commissioners neglected to levy the full amount possible for the Barnes school last year, the Emporia city schools are said to have run $19,000 short in the general fund. Deadline Is August 25.

The county commissioners had reported no action on approving or modifying the proposed budget late today. They are required to certify the adopted budget to the county clerk by August 25. The proposed new levy of 6.54 mills, which is 1 mill higher than last year, may have to be- increased if the Barnes levy of $91,400 should stand. A reduction in valuation of the property of the Katy railrond may force a slightly higher levy. The five persons who attended the budget hearing were John Morris, T.

R. Evans, George Robinson, a city assessor, and Fred Fowler, former county commissioner. OTHERS TAKE NOTE. Wilmington, Del. B.

Eaton tried tin pans, searchlights and other devices to rid his home of starlings. The birds laughed at them, even as they have done at government scientists and many a city administration. Then Eaton put an owl, solemn but stuffed, on a stick in his front yard. The starlings have flown. ECONOMIC EXPERT KILLED.

Giessen, Germany, Aug. 15 Sir Basil Phlllott Blackett, British authority on gold and economic problems, was fatally injured today in an automobile-tram crash 10 miles from here. Sir Basil's automobile was struck by a train on a grade crossing this morning. Localettes The enrollment the August session at the Teachers College was reported to be 155 today as compared with a maximum of 100 a year ago. Prosperity Items.

E. C. Jones, 714 Commercial, a new Ford closed nab. ton truck. Lois Arnold, of Quenemo, has purchased a new Chevrolet coach in Emporia.

Sign of Fall. At the Allied Workers meeting Wednesday night, the Labor day committee announced that the program was nearly completed and that it would.be announced early next week. The dance committee announced that another public dance would be held in Soden's pavilion Saturday night. Use of the Emporia swimming pool for the remainder the year has been granted a 17-year-old girl by John Lawrence, pool owner. The girl, who lives in the country, is another- infantile paralysis victim.

Two paralysis victims, both girls, now have free use of the pool. A truck driven by W. A. Harris, of Salina, was damaged at 8:40 o'clock this morning at Sixth and Commercial as a result of a collision. Mrs.

Pete Smith, of Plymouth, who was driving a Chrysler sedan, started to pass another car ahead of her, the police reported. At the same time, Harris, who was in a truck behind the Smith car, started to turn out to pass the Smith car. The two vehicles collided and the front bumper of the Smith car hooked the right rear fender of the truck. MANY JOBS AT NORMAL proposed to WooJd Cott Contemplated major afthe Teachers College, for which an appropriation $22,500 has been made, will be effected as WPA projects, R. G.

Cremer, superintendent of building and grounds, announced today. Cremer said that application for to luttteli the stale money are being prepared In Topeka. It hoped that two the projects, namely new roofs for the administration building and the music hall, may get under way early this fall. The repair program Includes not only new roofs on these two buildings, but a new roof for the north half of the cafeteria building, new roof for Morris hall annex, termite treatment for the music hall, waterproofing of the Laboratory school gymnasium walls, re-wiring of the Science hall, Library and High school building and asbestos covering for the steam mains in the campus tunnels. KANSAS BALL TEAM WINS.

Ark City Dubbs Beat Georgian! in National Tourney. WPA PROJECTS APPROVED. District Office Puts O. K. on Worth.

Chanute, Aug. 15 district WPA office here today announced approval of projects totaling $107,702.32. Formal approval from the Topeka and Washington WPA offices wm be necessary before construction can be started. The projects approved: Neosho county, road grading and surfacing. $17,601.35.

Montgomery county, road grading and surfacing, $6,328. Oswago, reconstruction of disposal plant, $2,951.60. Chanute, grandstand in city pork. $17.511.30. Pittsburg, road grading, ditching and resurfacing, Bourbon county, grading and surfacing of Mapleton-Redlield road, $26,594.66.

Paoia, school improvement, 12,083.80. Parsons, school improvement, Miami county, surfacing of Prairie Rose toad, Bucyrus and Paola roads, $13,616.70. Wichita, Aug. 15 irom i Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, nessee and Missouri went into the third day of the national baseball tournamentrhere today with unmarred records. The Arkansas City Dubbs, 1934 Kansas champions, had little trouble disposing of the Peerless Mills, Rossville, 12 to 1.

Rossville held a lone run lead for six Innings, but blew sky high in the final three. Duncan, Oklahoma, outslugged Lompoc, to win 14-7. The Memphis Red Sox, colored, took a close game from another colored team from San Angelo, Texas, 7 to 5, after breaking a tie in the Ilfth. The Poplar Bluff, club slaughtered the Union Circulators, New York aggregation, 13-0. The Wichita Waters, 1935 Kansas champions and the Texas Centennials, colored team, won opening night games.

Frank Totsche Sells Cafe. The Dellte lunch. 829 Commercial, formerly owned by Frank A. Tctsche, has been sold to George Hillis and sons, Merwin and Theron. Mr.

Totsche has not announced his future plans. He said this would be an opportune time for a vacation and he thought he would take a few days off before making other plans. Mr. Hillis owns the building in which the lunch room is located. ALL SPRING AND Sizes 12-40 Formerly Priced $10.75 to $35.00 Price If you want to see the latest tall neckwear us a visit.

Our new fall ties are just in! New styles! New colors! New patterns! New weaves! New fabrics! Give your eyes feast! Give your friends a treat. SPRING AND SUMMER Sheers, Crepes, Prints Sizes 14-38 Formerly Priced to $19.00 1 0- 7S Dominant Department Store Since 1868" About 1500 insulating paper for sale at 40o per 100. The Gaaettt office. To DUplar Vfoodwoii The woodcraft department at Y. M.

C. under leisure time activity program, will have a display of the work done in the classes In a street window of the Newman Dry Goods -company Thursday and Friday. The exhibits will consist of model yachti, model airplanes and many other projects made by boys of Intermediate and Junior high school age. The girls' department of intermediate and junior nigh school age also will have many articles on display. The women's and men's classes have been repairing and old furniture and have built many new pieces, including work made on the turning lathe, which will be placed in the display window.

Most of the work to be on display has been rebuilt from old lumber or antique furniture. In the department 200 wood crates have been used in the replacing broken parts of furniture or the making of articles. To Give a Temperance Fiar. Young People of the Y. P.

and the Allied Youth will present the temperance play, "What Shall It Profit," by Ira H. Frantz, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the First Christian church. Other numbers on the program will be an address by County Attorney Frank Eckdall and a reading by Mrs. Marea Blacfe Misses Helen Blakeley and Dorothy Helstrom will play a violin duet, accompanied by Mrs. Black.

Members of the play cast are Edwin Clark, Clyde Sharrai, Albert Clark, Lillian Watkins, Louise Yeomans, Rosetta Moon, Earl McCoy and Wendell Williams. St. Mary's Hospital Notes. Jeff Wheat, of Allen, is a new patient. Joe Moss, 803 Mechanic, is a patient in the hospital.

Mrs. Rollo Cochennett and infant caughter have gone to then- home on Route 5. Mrs. Lena Klotz, 116 State, Is a patient in the hospital. Mrs.

Lizzie Harmon, of Cottonwood Falls, is a new patient. Jimmy Weiland, 611 East Fourth, has entered the hospital. Miss Dawn Tallerday has gone to her home at Walton. L. D.

Butler, of Madison, to a new patient. None too early- Select Your NEW FALL SUIT and wear New while they're New MEN: The New Fall Suits are arriving daily. New Styles that are different and strike the fancy of style conscious men. Select and wear the Fall Styles while they're distinctly new. FALL OFFERINGS FOR MEN For men of conservative tastes, we show beautiful, luxurious worsteds and twists in the Smart Fall Patterns and Colorings.

Tailored for Smart Appearance and Comfort. Single and Double Breasted Models Fine Dependable at Fall Offerings for Young Men Young Men will revel in the distinctive fabrics and shadings that have been tailored into Sport and Plain Models. They're decidedly good looking and different. Sport Backs Luxurious 21 .50 .50 $OQ .50 FALL HATS in the New Sport Fall Hats shown in ft wide variety of rich finishes and in new shapes to match the trend of clothing styles. Excellent fur felt bodies ior smart appearance and long wear.

$3.50 Of Courte We the New Largest Store At the Theaters. One of the really different and good films is "Sanders of the River," (Granada Wednesday and tonight), with the two American colored stars, Paul Robeson and Nina Mae McKinney. The picture is British made and concerns the British African territories, so it may be taken as fairly authentic material. Leslie Banks Is "Sanders," British agent who rules the tribes in the river couniry, most of them by fear but one oi them by iove. the aid of this one chief, "Bosambo," played by Robeson, "Sanders" settles the wars which slave traders have started during his absence and rescues "Bosambo" and his wife, the part played by Miss McKinney.

The music and dances have individuality. Alexander Woolcott, in "While Rome Burns," tells of a 1-sentence letter he received from the newly triumphant Robeson. It said, "How'm I doin'?" After "Sanders of the River" there's only one 'Okeydoke!" A Paramount pictorial and a "Betty Boop" cartoon are shown with the 8. T. The Strand is showing "Silk Hat- Kid" Wednesday and tonight, with Lew Ayres and Mae Clarke holding the romantic leads and Paul Kelly carrying co-starring honor.

Kelly has the part of the wealthy New York cafe owner who is persuaded to give liberally to a settlement house for its children summer camp. He is in love with Miss Ayres rescues Kelly from a thug and in payment is given a job at the camp, where he meets and falls In love with Kelly's girl. The ensuing scramble as to which one shall have the girl and who shall support the camp has several twists. Kelly and Ryres stage one fistfight that looks real. A comedy and news pru on the bilL LYON WELL REPRESENTED (Continued rrom raer Ofcr- port them.

The substitutions be made upon approval army The 3 National Flood Control bill, HR8455 would control floods by levees and other means in the Mississippi valley. The amendment was proposed by persons not wanting levee control. The Wilson bul as drawn would provide a total ior control of ths river and certain tributaries. It is assumed that the Cottonwood river is included, because the town of Cottonwood Falls would be allotted $7,200. Fourteen Neosho Projects.

Lyon county as a government unit would get $237,100 for flood control. Emporia would come in for $22,700 and Hartford and Neosho Rapids would be allotted $43,200 and $38,300, respectively. A total of 14 projects are outlined for the Neosho river. Officers for the new Kansas flood control association elected in Hutchinson Wednesday are: E. P.

Bradley, Hutchinson, president; H. A. Hill, Sedgwick county commisisoner, vice president; F. A. Gillespie, Garden City, secretary-treasurer.

Those who attended the meeting from Emporia were County Commissioners EU O'Connell and William Schultz, Dale Henry, county engineer; Ted Newcomer, county clerk; Tom Evans, W. A. Gladfelter, Goodwin, county agent, John Morris and J. C. Gladlelter, secretary ol the Chamber Commerce.

Four from Hartford also attended. A meeting was called for 2 o'i clock today to urge the county commissioners to ratify a resolution expressing willingness to abide by the requirements of federal proposals for flood control. TROUBLE Old dangeroofl-imooth tires the real Public Enemy No. Remove them NOW. Replace TODAY with safe, dependable, pavement-gripping S.

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Safety-Bonded Body U. S. tnrerlrd Safety Breaker 3 Timen SnJor Anchor Bmd From SKIDDING U. R. CoK-Whoc! Tread From HIGH TIRE TEMPERED RCBI1ER I Totiicti nn I pavrmcnt, Rivlorr of miles.

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