The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

I Tro THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporia, Kansas, Wednesday, October 19, 1932 Today's Markets WHEAT MAKES A GAIN Firm. 3-4 to 1 Cent HigherCrop Weather Unfavorable. Crucago, Oct. 19 weather fo: spring crop movement northwest and for winter crop seeding and growth southwest contributed toward strengthening of wheat prices today. Winipes reported arrivals of wheat amounted to only 837 cars today.

compared with 3.083 a week AgO And, 928 st this time last year. Texas advices said another dry norther was sweeping over the panhandle. and that wheat prospects were poor. Wheat closed firm. 3-4 to 1 cent, above yesterday's finish.

corn A shade to 4 up, oats to 3-8 ad1snced, and provisions varying from 7 cents decline to A rise of 2. cents. Wheat, close. Dec. 49 1-8 to May to 5-8: July 55 7-8 to 56.

Corn. Dec. 25 3-4 to 7-6; May 30 S-4: July to 3-8. Oats. Dec.

16; May July, no trading. Rye, Dec. 32 3-8; May 35 1-8; ly, no trading. Lard. Oct.

$4.32: Jan. $4 12. Bellies. Oct. $5.00.

Sub Insert Kansas Cats. Oct 19 1-- Wheat 73 cars: unchanged to 'at up: No. dark hard nominal No. 3 nominal No. 2 hard No.

3 424 6243c: Nc. 2 red 4t: No. 3 nominal 4712 8471.0 Close. Dec. May July 4813c.

Core. cars: unchanged to 120 up; No. 2 white 240: No. 4 230: No. 2 yellow No.

3 nominal No. 2 mixed nominal 23'x Na 3 nominal 23 fl 28146 Ciose: Dec 24 Mar Oats cars. unchanged. No. 2 white 17c.

No 1 Milo maize 50c Kafir nominal 44 Roe nominal Baries 21c. EAT. Kansas Cite. Oct :3 Receipts 4: rats AifattA No 1 ExIER 4:2 506 13.50. Ne $11 50412.

No. A $10 3061:. No Leafy Prairie No 1 $7 9008: No. 7 $5 500.7. No.

1, Na. 3. F.50. PRODUCE. Kansas City.

Oct. 19 Eggs 191, Butter, creamers 30c; butterfat peeking butter Bc. Poultry, hens 8'. brollers 12c; roosters 306c; springs Chicago. Cr: 19 7- Poultry alive.

31 hen: 11013130: Leghorn mens Pr: colored springs 103: Alic: Forints 116 11 roosters FOUnK hen and tom turkeys 18c. old toms 10c: ducks 6 13e: serse 1De Potatoes 104. on brmck 426: dull. trading North Dakots Red River Ohios few sales 85c: South DakolA Ohios 600. Idahr russets $1.054 41.10.

Butter 5.207. Creamers 91 score. 20', extras. 92, (XITA 90.91. 196 sC: firsts.

880 6P, 1712 standards. an centralized carlots. Ar steads; catta carints, fersh graded firste, cations. receipin refrigerator 320 r. refrigetator extras 231 LIVESTOCK.

Oct 12 5.000. 3:0 to lower than top 83 73 chintce 110 300 pounds. read and choice 140 to 350 pounds $2 2391 2 80 Mock good and 3 275 to 500 choice 70 12 130 pounds $2 R54 3.15 Cattle 6.000 calies 1.100. better tendine lover ether classes steady choice 334 pound etocker: buik killing calves 54 CAST. Brett.

cond and chrice 600 to 1.500 pounde $5 75 0 8.73: common and medium ANO pounde $7.15 15: gold And chotee 550 15 850 pounds 554: 15: good and choice $7 63404 4 25. medium 19 choice 13925 50: stock. and ferder steers, good and choice $4 6 Sheep 5.000: Cambe :5 10c Mehor: nnd iots cheep strade, top range lamb: shipPers $5.25, lambs. Rood and choice 20 pounce down 64. 5545 25.

medium 90 pounds down 37 5044 30. medium to it nice 150 round: down teeder cond and choice 50 13 pounds 60 CHICAgO, 19 1. Hees En 000. r.uding 4.000 direct: alor. 10 to 15c lower: to 780 pounde $3 50623 60: top $3.65: 100 15 325 $3 356:3 50; pigs $3.25 30.

roasters to $490, packing $3 60 41.10: smocth sorts to $3.25 Cattle P.000. CAITe: 2.000; very 111 tie done PR Red steers and undertone libera! supply soad to choice light and lont yearling aterrs here: shipper tiearard narrow: smell killers buying about numerous loads cond 16 choice baht steers and Erne Fearlings held 57 50616. Plaughirr and realer. 500d and chinier 6.00 In 1,560 pounde $5 15 429.28. and.

mecium 600 15 1.300 pounds 6 25: Friters. cond and choice 550 to 850 pounds 256 7.50, acod and choire $36 SC; bells. eucluded. anod and I BRiCE 4 so. milk- -fed.

good and choice 84416, stacker and ferdr: cattle. good and choice SCO 10 1,030 pound: $4 504 Sheep 25.000: few sales weal; to unevenly resisting decline. Rood to noice iambs 84 73 0 5 23 holding 32: kind: around $5.50: siauch. exes 8: lambs. 90 down.

ARC $4 35 5.30: 30 to :40 pounds, medium to choice $: 6230: dInE lambs. 50 to 75 pounce. good and choice 34 73 6 5 75. Jere ph. net 19 -Cattie :00 slow on nos: classes, underione to FLOCEPT: and Seeders active.

steady. Hogs 4.000. 13 nickel top a3 af. bulk $3:0 19 33.30, sow: $2.25 to 82 500. steady STOCKS.

Oe: :9 Following ate the ice and closing price: of stock: 0n New Park nock exchange today. Sur. 121. Chem. AT Car: :41.

333. Ar Te: Per Rad A 10:: 1014 Ate clads 4633 451 43 5r tr Car. Pac Co: Solr SoL Cer GA: 59 Cer. pa: Lo. Gen John Kernecos: Y.

Mont Kart Pr 242, 78 31 Packard 31; Fenney Fathips Radio Maboare UPHOLDS NORRIS CHARGE Labor Attorney Sustains Senator's Attack on Secretary Dork. Topeka, Oct. 19 (P)-Donald Richterg, attorney for labor Interests, said in an interview here today that remarks made last night by Senator Norris, in which the Nebraskan asserted Secretary Doak had suggested he "might be able exert a great deal of influence" to obtain Richberg a federal Judgeship, were "absolutely accurate." As a matter of fact." Richberg said during a brief train stop here, "I told Senator Norris the facts at the time they occurred and since then have confirmed them in a memorandum to him. I felt at the time I might be placed in a false position." Richberg, en route to 'Phoenix, said he had not received telegram from Doak in which the Jatter branded Norris' assertion as "utterly false" and said he could not "believe that you made any such representations to Senator Norris." Senator Norris made his assertion lest night in Cleveland and said the suggestion, which he attributed to Doak, had been made while the secretary of labor WAS conferring with Richberg on the Norris antiinjunction bill. Asked during the interview of the Norris assertion challenged by Doak were correct.

Richberg replied: "Norris' statement Is absciutely accurate." Washington. Oct. 19 lary Doak today described as "utterly false" the assertion in Cleveland last night by Senator Norris that the secretary had suggested "he might be able to exert A great deal of influence" to obtain a federal judgeship for Donald Richberg, attorney for labor interests. FOUND POISON IN BODY. Chemist Testifies at Oklahoma Preacher's Murder Trial.

Muskogee. Oct. 19 post -mortem examination of the body of Mrs. Fannie Berrie showed "positive" presence of A poison, Taylor Rogers. state chemist, late today told the jury trying the Rev.

S. Althea Berrie for murder. The chemist followed Mrs. M. R.

Spencer. who said she 58 9' Mr. Berrie "take his wife's wedding ring off" while she lay on her deathbed last March. less than two months before the 52-year-old preacher remarried. The love verses of the 52-year-old preacher to the pretty woung Sunday school teacher he married after the death of his first wife were coupled with an officer's recital of allegedly admitted Intimacies today as prosecutors pressed ahead with the murder trial.

The Rev. Mr. Berrie. his 19-yearold wife and the large crowd of spectators listened intently to every line of the poetry. read by Phil K.

Oldham, county attorney. Witnesses said the verses had been given the state by the pastor's secand wife. who told, them Berric had Written them lo her. Testimony he believed a "suicide note" purported to have been written by the first Mrs. Berrie was not 10 the woman's handwriting R'AS given by Tom King.

vice president of the Citizen's National bank. ESCAPES AN ASSASSIN. Former Premier of Hungary Atlacked by Enemy, Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 19 (AP)An attempt. to essassinate Former Premier Stephen Bethlen WAS made in a law court this morning.

Count Bethlen resigned as head of the ministry last August 19. after 10 vears' service. He was succeeded by Count. Jullus Karolyi. The would-be assassin.

Louis Eshudt. private secretary to the former minister of agriculture. approached the count through the crowd in the courtroom, to which Bethien had been called to testify as a witness. A policeman SAW Eshudt. with dagger drawn.

in the nick of time. leaped on him and prevented the thrust he made. The motive was reported to be a desire to satisfy a private grudge. Bethien was the dean of government heads in Europe before his resignation. Since 1921.

when the slim. polo-playing statesman made his first' parliamentary speech 35 premier, he carried! Hungary out of international chaos. guided her away bankruptcy and led her to her present position. He WAS credited with much of the rehabilitation which repaired the wreckage of the World war in Hungary. TO QUIZ YOUNG INSULL.

Chicago Officials Wonder If He is Financing Father in Greece. Chicago. Oct. 19 (Pi-Delving Into the financial affairs of the Insulls. State's Attorney John A.

Swanson said today he had learned tha't Samuel Insull. has an income sufficiently large to finance long legal fight on behalf of his father, who is under indictment here 0:1 charges of embezzlement and larceny. The elder Insuil Is in Athens, Greece. The prosecutor said his investigation had revealed that the younger Insull had an income of $100.000 annually from the payrolls of You: of the corporations which formed the nucleus of the old Insull utility empilc. These companies Arc the Commonwealth Edison, People's Gas.

Public Service of Northern Illinois, and Midland United. His annual compensation from each, he said. VAS $25,000. The younger Insull is also in Europe, but is scheduled to return November 10. nould like to ask Insull Junior some questions about tine flight of 1115 father from Paris and as to whether he personally is financing his father." Swanson said.

NEWSPAPER MAN DIES. He had come here not long ago O'Malley to put their children in school. Mrs. O'Malley said he would be burred here in accordance with: a hr once expressed to be buried where died. He was 57.

Ward O'Malley, veteran New Tours, France, Oct. 19 Prank newspaper man. died here today. Libby Holman Reynolds May Oppose Dismissal Of the Murder Charge Winston-Salem, N. Oct.

19 (P) -Libby Holman Reynolds Was quoted today by Benet. Pollkoff, her attorney, as saying she wanted the cloud hanging over her as the result her indictraent for the slaying of her husband. Smith Reynolds, "lifted permanently." Pollkoff said she indicated she might reject a motion for dismissal if one was made by the state. "I want this cloud hanging over me lifted permanently, not temporarlly, and my ernest destre 1s for complete exoneration," Polikoft quoted the 26-year-old widow and former Broadway blues singer, 85 saying. Pollkort said Mrs.

Reynolds, dicted with Albert Walker for the slaying of her. millionaire husband at his home here July 6, asked him ir a nol pros would mean complete exoneration the case. "I told her," the attorney said, "that it would not and that it one were taken the presecution could reopen the case at any time." Pollkoff said Mrs. Reynolds then said her only desire was for "complete exoneration." A letter written, by W. N.

Reynolds, uncle of Smith Reynods, to Solicitor Carlisle Higgins and saying the members of the Reynolds family would be "happy" if the cases against Mrs. Reynoids and Walker were dropped was made public last night. JEAN HARLOW IN COURT. Film Star Is Named Administrator of Husband's Estate. Los Angeles, Oct.

19 (AP) Jean Harlow of the films made a private appearance in the probate court here today and was named administrator of the estate of her husband. Paul Bern. film executive who committed suicide in Hollywood six weeks ago. The actress avoided the court room, crowded with curious spectators and wash heard in the probate, judge's chambers. The estate, val.

ued in excess of $10.000. has not been inventoried. but was sald to include $37,000 in life insurance. Miss Harlow. clad in black exhibited traces of nervousness when a battery of news cameramen faced her in the chambers.

To the Judge she remarked: "I'm just petrified. I always am when I come into court. I know I couldn't do anything wrong, ever. I'd be too afraid of court." FRAUD CHARGES PROBED. Federal Government Checks Registration in Kansas City.

Kansas City. Oct. 19 (AP; The Kansas City Star said today the federal government is Investigating charges of fraud in the recent Kansas City registration. Agents of the United States bureau of investigation of the department. of justice been at work in Kansas City several days, the newspaper says.

checking cheap rooming houses in the north side to see if those whose names appear on the voting lists are actual resldents, or, as charced by the Republican leaders. "Democratic ghosts." The investigation was prompted, it was understood, by the huge total of 230.000 0.000 names written Into the poll books here in the general registration which began September 26 and lasted four days. MOTORISTS ARE ROBBED. Salina, Oct. 19 (P)-Displaying A police sign upon the windshield of their car, two hi-jackers early today halted the car of Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. Stone, of Springfield. six miles cast of Salina.

and robbed the party of $26. a diamond rinz and all the personal effects of the Stones and three women companions, The hijackers forced Stone drive a half south on a muddy road, left the party stranded and drove back to pavement where the Missourians found the car after a walk in the dark. BAND DIRECTOR QUITS. Lawrence, Oct. 19 C.

McCanies, who has led the University of Kansas band at Jayhawk athletic contests and campus activities for quarter of a century, wIll relinquish his post to a drum mafor. starting with the Kansas-Ncbraska game. Illness was. ascribed as a reason for the change. The veteran leader has been sick recently and he will enter the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, next week for a thorough examination.

ACQUITTED BY MUSTACHE. Clayton. Oct. 19 jury, asked to consider whether A man could grow a heavy mustache in three days, Tuesday acquitted Clarence Todd. 26, Hutchinson.

on A charge of robbery. A filling station operator, victim of the robbery, testified that the hold-up man was clean shaven. The defense introduced 8 photograph of Todd, taken three days after the robbery, showing the defendant had a heavy mustache. TO TRACE STOLEN CARS. Topeka, Oct.

19 facilltate the recovery of stolen motor cars the state motor vehicle department will open an automobile theft bureau November 1. Twenty-four hour service will be provided. Announcement of plans was made last night by S. H. Judkins.

of the Kansas State Peace Officers' association, who said the bureau was being C5- tablished through efforts of his organization. MORE FISHING RODS SOLD. Chicago. Oct. 19 (P)-W.

Bruce Pirnie. president of the Montaguc Rod Reel company. reported today that sales of fishing rods in the middic west are running almost 20 per cent greater than last year, one of the greatest increases ever corded. He added that the company's plants in Amherst and Montague City. and in Post Mills, Vi, were operating at capacity.

LEOPARDS INJURE TRAINER. Man Saves Life by Retwing to Retreat After Attack. Minneapolis, Oct. 19 (AP) Adherence to the animal trainer's -never yield an was credited Terrill. Jacobe saving his life in an encounter with four African Leopards.

Jacobs, 28, preparing bears, lions, tigers and leopards for vaudeville tour, escaped with deep scalp wounds. Without gun or wrip went into an enclosed training Arena." The leopards were surly. At his command each jumped to 8 pedestal high above the sawdust ring and he stood below. Jacobs heard a snarl behind him and a leopard leaped. Claws tore his scalp and leather jacket.

The other leopards bared their teeth, jumped down and approached him. The trainer grasped the 130- pound animal bebind the neck, and threw it across the ring. Blood from his wounds crazed the beasts, but Jacobs knew one step backward probably would mean death. He snapped commands. The leopards cowered, turned and crawled into their cage.

A physician took eight stitches in the trainer's scalp. NO FAITH IN BRINKLEY I Continued From Pago One) the speaker continued. "But the boy finds out that making a sucCESS of dad's farm or business is something not to learned from school books or what the teachers tell him. This 15 8 realistic, and practical world. It ability gained from practical experience.

As the young man grows older he comes to realit: that dad knows more about running the business than had given him credit "Does being a doctor of questionable past qualify a man for the gorhe ought a school teacher or ernor's That is like saying preacher In charge of his Milford hospital. Or he should put a SAXOphone player in charge of his goat department just because the saxophone player has well developed lungs for blowing long and hard in telling him how to select goats, although the saxophonist really knows nothing about goats. Trustworthy surgeons should run hospitals, and goat raisers take care of the goats. Likewise an able man like Alf Landan with the backing of his political party would better run the governor's office. "of there are wrongs which must be righted.

The high cost of state government must be cut so taxes can be reduced. But 2 good Republican governor working with a Republican legislature behind him can do more in month than this noisy independent candidate could ever accomplish. I have too much faith in the common sense of the average Kansas voter than to think he would want to elect a man of this sort to throw monkey wrenches into the machinery for running the state's business just tecause times still bad." Topeka Woman Talks. Mrs. Dan Mickel, of Topeka, president of the Kansas Woman's Republican club.

preceded Morse on the program with 8 talk to the women of Hartford. A Hartford Woman's Republican club was organized and the following officers were elected: Mrs. C. E. Johnson, president: Mrs.

Maude Evans, vice president; Mrs. A. S. Bernheisel, secretary-treasurer. Meetings of particular Interest 16 women voters will be scheduled until election.

After a supper in St. Mary's hall. the Republicans assembied in the schoolhouse auditerlum, where the talks were given, after county candidates were introduced. HOOVER ROUTE MAPPED. Will Make 13 Stops on Way to Saturday Speech in Detroit.

Washington, Oct. 19 Hoover today formally approved an Itinerary for his trip to Detroit, where he will speak Saturday night. calling for 13 stops of his special train in West Virginia and Ohio. At Charleston, W. the first stop next Saturday.

a half -hour walt is scheduled and Mr. Hoover probably will leave the train to deliver a brief speech. Throughout rest of -the day rear platform appearances are scheduled at Huntington, W. and Kenova, W. and a number of Ohio towns and cities.

TED O'LEARY TO COACH. Lawrence, Oct. 19 (P)-Athletic Director F. Alien today announced the appointment of Ted O'Leary, former Jayhawker basketball star. 84 assistant freshmen basketball coach at the University of Kansas.

Forrest Cox is head coach of the frosh basketball squad. O'Leary played three years on the Jayhawker varsity squad and won letters also in tennis. He was the third of three brothers prominent in Kansas athletics. FALLING TREE KILLS MAN. Wichita, Oct.

19 (AP)-A tree blown over by a windstorm last night caused the death of a man tentatively identified as K. J. Turner, about 28. His skull was crushed. The wind, blowing at an estimated velocity of 50 miles an hour, toppled over several small bulldings and broke plate glass windows of several stores in the business district.

CAT RINGS AN ALARM. San Francisco. (AP) When the cat's away the mice will play--but what does the cat do when mice are away? Police discovered an answer as they dashed into Bandoni's haberdashery and discovered Ban- don's efficient black mouser enthusiastically mauling a burglar alarm push button. PLANS STICKER CAMPAIGN, Washington. Oct.

19 -A A posal to distribute automobile windshield stickers bearing the slogan "This Ford Votes for Roosevelt" sol "counteract" Henry Ford's advice to his employes to rote for President Hoover, was announced today by Jerome T. Harriman, through tin national progressive league. RIOTERS ARE SENTENCED Fifty -four In Court After Bloody Disorders in London. London. Oct, 19 (AP) men and courts four today women for arraigned in police participation in Tuesday's unemployment riots were sentenced to pay fines of 40 shillings each or to spend two weeks or one month in prison.

Thirty of them were sentenced to Lambeth court, where crowds of gathered this morning. unemployed Police pressed them back from the courthouse and there was no disorder. Scores of policemen and rioters were injured in the bloody 7-hour clash which ended last night in the historic Lambeth sections, just across Thames from the house of Hour after hour, stones other missiles were heaved at police by the crowd, which was striving to cross the river to hold a demonstralice tion in parliament square. recharged, The wield- pocharged and Ing their clubs vigorously. Toward the end, groups looted shops in the nelghborhood.

crashing in windows and making off with clothing and other goods on display. Police said the crowd showed evidences of some military organization. The bobbles cleared the streets time matter time, only to discover the making headway by deploying in other directions. The beginnng of the demonstration was quiet enough. Banners waved, bands blared and the crowds moved along under police escort.

Then came a rush for the Westmin- ster bridgehead. The police hutriedly called for motor reinforcements and for the first time used automobiles to block the streets against a crowd. By 11 p. m. most of the troubled area was quiet.

most of the crowd was on its way home and police were clearing the last of the rioters out of the streets. ADMITS TEXAS SLAYING. Paroled Ex-convict Says Death of Student Was An Accident. Austin. Oct.

19 (P)-John M. Pickett. 29. ex-convict under parole from the Texas penitentiary today had assumed responsibility for the slaying of Edgar C. Arledge.

21, University of Texas senior, shot to death one month ago. Arledge was killed by a bullet while seated in an automobile beside his sweetheart. The young woman was slightly wounded by the same bullet that took Arledge's life. Pickett took police authorities to the site of the shooting. on a lonely side street on the outskirts of the city and gave them the details of the murder.

"I saw the automobile parked and through the rear window of the car I saw that a boy and girl were the occupants," said. He said he cocked his pistol and approsched, intent only on robbing the couple. "I stepped up to the front door and threw my flashlight in his face." Pickett said. 'Hold I i said. The boy pushed my flashlight away.

I had the pistol cocked in my hand and I thought I would hit him over the head. As I swung it he hit at me again. and struck the hand the gun was in. It went offit WAS An accident--I didn't mean to shoot him." Pickett had been paroled from the penitentiary on July 15, 1931. He had been convicted on tro burglary charges.

WILL BE BACK ON NEWS. Woman Awakening from Sleeping Sickness--Asleep Since February 24. Chicago. Oct. 19 Rip van Winkle, Miss Patricia McGuire.

27. who has been dick with sleeping sickness since last February 24, is going to have a lot of news to catch up on when she awakens from her long slumber. Physicians who have attended her in her suburban home. say there are unmistakable signs that she is awakening and her friends are wondering what her reactions will be to the many things that have happened since she fell asleep. Since then many of her friends have been married or become engaged.

Franklin D. Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover were nominated for the presidency. platinum blondes have gone out of style and red heads have come in. the Chinese and Japanese have been at odds, milfinery has switched from one side of the head to the other. and many other events have occurred.

For months physicians and nurses have been feeding her through tubes. She is now able to turn over in bed. Tuesday she made an effort to talk to her mother. W. R.

C. ELECTS OFFICERS. Manhattan. Oct. 19 (P) -The Fourth district Women's Rellet corps yesterday named Mrs.

Clara Schopt. Abilene, president, and 60- lected Abilene for the 1933 meeting. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Rebecca Dents, Clay Center, senior vice president: Mrs. Minnie Wamego, junior rice president; Mrs.

Bertha Shull, Junction City, chaplain; Mrs. Lou Dragoo, Burlington, treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Griffith. Osage City, delegate to the national convention: Mrs. Charles A.

Dieht, Manhattan, alternate; Mrs. Bessie Murdock, patriotic instructor, and Mrs. Myrtle Dyer, Abilene, press correspondent. TO WORK IN CEMETERY. Seminole.

(P)-Ghosts beware! Police Judge Hoffman has obtained permission from the city council to put colored prisoners to work at beautifying the cemetery. The work would begin at 1 a. with guards close enough to to to to to to to to to prevent escape and too far away for comfort. 2 out of every women in Emporla are regular Gazette readers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE OR TRADE- -Model A Ford Trinor, A-1 condition, 2000 tires; phone 3314.

4-p10-20 MEN'S suits cleaned and pressed 40c: romen': craned and pressed 50c: 12 Ritz Cleaners 410. $12. TEN PRIESTS ARRESTED. Held In Mexico After Discovery of Rebellions Plot. Mexico City, Oct.

19 (P)-Deten10. priests state of Jalisco; after the discovery of what was described as a rebellious plot there last Sunday, was reported in dispatches from Guadalajara today. The detention order was issued after the 10 had been reported implicated by the confession of another priest, Ramon Gonzalez Pedroza, who was arrested Sunday. He also named a of bers of the laity, including several prominent women, as co-participants, It was said, and these were also ordered detained. Jalisco state officials notified President Rodriguez today of the plot, and told how police found a printing press, much printed matter described as rebellious propaganda, 10 bombs, a rifle, two pistols and some ammunition in the house which they.

raided at Guadalajara Sunday night, after a pitched battle. Warrant for Three Boys. One Emporia youth faces charges of possession and transportation of intoxicating liquor and two others must answer charges disturbing the peace 88 result of a disturbance at Hartford Saturday night. The three boys, who are under 21 years old, were arrested, by county officers who were to Hartford by complaining citizens. Warrants for their arrest were Issued late this afternoon by County Attorney C.

V. Beck. Officers said the boys, who were accompanied by three Emporia girls. were driving a car recklessly down Hartford streets when they were apprehended. No charges have been filed against the girls, who also are under age.

The three couples arrested were members of a party of 12 Emporia young people who had gone to Hartford to attend a dance, officers said. The warrants issued this afternoon were expected to be served tonight or Thursday. To Enter State Contest. Miss Lois Rhodes, college of Emporia student and one of the two winners of the local event in the Atwater Kent radio audition. has gone to Topeka to sing tonight in the state event.

The state audition for women will be held from 9 to 11 o'clock this evening and will be broadcast from radio station WIBW. The men's event. in which Alfred Thompson, Teachers College stu-, dent. the other local winner, will participate, will be held from 9 to 11 o'clock Thursday evening. It also will be broadcast from WIBW.

NEW MAGNET POWERFUL Used to Remove Bits of Metal from The Raman Bods. St. Louis. Oct. 19 (P)-A new "super -giant" electromagnet for removing bits metal from the human body.

described as the mast powerful of its kind in the United States. was demonstrated today for the clinioal congress of the American College of Surgeons. Fifteen hundred pounds of wire were used in construction of the magnet which. with the mounting, weighs about 3,000 pounds. Its generator is powered with A 50-horsepower motor, and it will uft a metal operating table from the floor with ease.

At St. Louis university medical school, where it was demonstrated, its use has been confined to remoral of fragments from the eye. It Ls belleved that its tremendous power will make it useful in taking metallic bits from throat, chest or abdomen with a minimum of laceration. A DIVORCE FOR MENJOU? Hollywood, Oct. 19 Separation of Adolphe Menjou, screen star.

and his wife, known in notion pictures 88 Kathryn Carver, was announced today by her attorney. Milton Cohen. Mrs. Menjou is cowr. recuperating in from a nervous breaka hospital here.

Cohen said she probably will file suit for divorce shortly. and a property settlement is being arranged. They were married in Paris in May. 1928. Mrs Menjou formerly was the wife of Ira HIll, New York photographer.

His former wife, from whom he was divorced in 1926, also was named Kathryn. MAN DIES OF INJURIES. Kansas City, Oct. 19 (P)-Alexander Vaughn, 51. died last night from Injuries received Saturday when his motor car collided with one driven by J.

H. Tipton, Lawrence, Kan. Tipton was booked on a charge of cAreless driving and is at liberty under bond. FORGOT THE HAIR OIL. Oklahoma City, the absence of hair oll.

police should know her missing husband. a Topeka woman evidently belleves. Asking aid of Oklahoma City officers in. finding him. she wrote that he left home "with all his clothes except his hair oll." An Ideal mribday Gift, Printed stationery; name and address on paper and envelope, bifold or note size, $2.50 per box at The Emporia Gazetto.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS EMPORIA MARKETS Wheat Up Cent. The price of cheat rose from 31 10 32 cents bushel in a Emporia today. Katir in down 10 16 cents bushel. ORAIN No New 1 cheat but corn 18c bu Kafir tu POULTRY (Wholesale) Stoileza 6 to 8c Reavy hens Pc 1b Light hens 6c Stags 3c Cocks 30 15 BUTTER AND FOGS (Wholesale) Butter 1714 and 16 ESCA, No. 1 doe Eggs, 16c doz CREAM AND BUTTERFAT (Wholesale) Cheese factory mill, per lb.

butterfat 23c Butterfat Sweet cream 20c WALL STREET. New York, Oct. 19 (P) -The block marart resisted further bearish efforts in the tobacco shares today, and ended another dull session with substantial gains. ing from 1 to more than 3 points in many issues. The list closed with strong tor.r, The turnover approximated a million abaree.

The share market was helped by last minute bulge In wheat. accompanied by unconfirmed brokerage rumors of A large purchase of wheat for China. Stocks had pushed r.p in the early dealings, only to lose their gains in the middle of the day. when tobaccos sagzed from fractions to 2 points, but those Issues recovered, as the rest of the list mored up in the last hour. Rails, fArm implements, merchandising issues and miscellanenus industrials made substantial zaina.

Case got up 4 points. and Issues up 3 19 more than 1 Included Union Pacific. Santa Fo. Norfolk WestAmerican Cam. American Consolidated Telephone.

U. 6. Steel, Allied Chemical, Ons. Ceca Cala and United Aircraft. Tssues up a point or more Included Internstionol Harvester.

National Biscuit, Westinhouse. Chrysler, Dupont. Sears, Woolworth and Montgomery Ward. GOYERNMENT BONDS. New York.

Oct 19 Following 18 the CE: S. government bond: todar: Liberty 31a6. $101.31. Liberty 11: $102.17 Liberty 4th 414s, Treasury 4143. $107 22.

48. $104.12. Treasury '43 $101 Trensury 31. 596 18 MONEY RATES. Now York.

Oct. 19 IT. -Call money per cert alt day: time loans steady: 60-120 days 5-6 months 11, per cent: prime commercini paper bankres' Acceptances enchanced. COMMODITY AVERAGE DOWN. New HArre.

or1 19-Professor Irving Fisher's Index number nf commodity prices. hazed on 100 as the average for 1926. Is 61.3. which compares with 61.8 week ARO. 622 tan wreks ago.

07.4 three works ACO and 62.9 four weeks 470. The reason's highest was 03.2, fIre weeks AgO. The hichest nterage of the year date VAS 66.0, in: the first week of January. The nverage of June 18. at 59.3, war the lower: The highest average of 1981 was TR 5.

19 week ended January the 56 7 of December 20 was the lowest. STIMSON PRAISES HOOVER. Says President's Actions Stopped Panic in United States. New York, Oct. 19 (AM -Secretary.

of State Henry L. Stimson, urging re-elcction of President Hoover, SASS that his program to save our tering institutions" during the 1 rible financial panic" last winter was without precedent in "its com- 1 prehensiveness, courage and "With the adoption of these mca-, sures. the panic ceased." the secretary said last night In an address at the national Republican club. Attacking Governor Roosevelt. he said that when the hope of recovery: WAS hanging in the balance "Mr.

Roosevelt made an attack upon this i beneficent process which had just begun." made a speech on the 'forgotten man' in which he asserted that the funds which the Reconstruction Finance corporation were distribut1N8 were not reaching the small people and the small banks and institutions of the country but were being put solely al the disposition of the big banks, the railroads and the big corporations." Mr. Stimson said this "Incredibly reckless" statement was A "complete misstatement of facts" and that Mr. Roosevelt has since. on part. retracted It.

He said that by this speech Mr. Roosevelt "not only dealt blow at our recovery, but he had shown that he could seek to inflame class: prejudices at the 'me when other mrn. regardless of party, were seeking to serve the nation." LATE SLEEPING A HABIT. Two Rivers. Wis.

I of the welfare committee of the common council say they have learned that unemployment during the last two years has made late sleeping a habit with persons. The committee received requests for 100 Alarm clocks for men who will be given temporary jobs by the city. Since alarm clocks are not on the free list, the workmen will have! to find other means of being ened. HISTORICAL SOCIETY ELECTS. Topeka, Oct.

19 of the Kansas State Historical society in annual session here yesterday elected Thomas A. Lee. Topeka, president. State Senator H. K.

Lindsley. Wichita. was named first, vice president and Tom Doran, Topeka, second vice president. Kirke Mechem was re-elected secretarytreasurer. NATIVES LIKE DOG ACTOR.

Sydney. Australia, (P)-A dog act- or made a hit with natives of Papua when they SaW their first movie, SAyS Gov. Sir Herbert Murray. It 1 was a comedy and ended with a bull- chasing a burglar all over the landscape. The natives.

convinced the doc was real. promptly passed the hat and offered the cinema prieto: five pounds 10: It. WON'T EAT WHALE MEAT. New York. -No one can put whaie meat diet over on Sultan IT, old bon Bronx zoo.

When keepers arostituted it for good red beef to save money. Jic went on 8 hunger strike. leopards, tigers and other lions 11 Romping grizzlies plated football with whale thunk Nor beet bark on the menu. Mrs. August Kopke.

Friends may see the body of Mrs. August Kopke, who died Monday afternoon, at the Kopke home. 824 Congress, this evening and until o'clock Thursday morning. Funeral services will be at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Congregational church. Interment will be at Topeka.

The Banister Funeral. Funeral services for Alvin Banister, who was fatally injured day in an accident at the postoffice, were held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the H. M. Ferren home, 9 Rural, Rev. J.

S. Bunch, pastor of the Bethany Congregational church, conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Brogan, pastor of the Grace Methodist. church. Mrs.

W. R. Cooke sang. Interment was in Maplewood cemetery. Pallbearers were Lester Cox, Roy Wise, Walter Blair, Ray Robert Williams and Don Out-of-town persons who attended the services were Dell Andrews and Mr.

and Mrs. Lew Banister, Little River; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Cooke, St.

Louis, and Mr. Wallace Banister, and Mrs. Robert Tidmas, Mr. Clarence Hine and Lena Banister, all of Wichita. Sleisher Funeral Thursday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sleisher; who died at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Mary's hospital, will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the First Methodist church. Rev. C.

L. Hovgard, pastor the church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in 8 mausoleum in Maplewood cemetery. Robbery at Miller, Merchandise valued at more than $50 was stolen Tuesday night by thieves who broke into the hardware department of the Miller Lumber company at Miler. Sheriff Joc Dailey and Undersheriff R.

M. Andersen werc in Miller this morning investigating the robbery. The thieves gained entrance to the building by boring a hole through the panel of a door and then reaching through to unboit, the latch. C. H.

Hoglund, proprietor, reported the following articles: 16 pocket knives, a .410 guage Marlin repeating shotgun, a .410 guage Interstate shotgun. six boxes of shotgun shells and six Ray-O-Vac flashlights. To Open New Grocery. Charles Umfleet announced today he would open a grocery store within a few day's at 722 Commercial, in the Burnap bullding. Workmen arc repainting the interior of the room and erecting shelves.

Umfleet has been a grocer In Emporia for 18 years and formerly was manager of the United Stores company branch. College Club Elects. Guy Ward. Topcka. was ciected president of the club.

C. of E. athletic organization. at a meeting this morning on the campus. Roger Thatch.

Fredonia, was chosen vice president, and Don Hanson, Caney, secretary-treasurer. Ward Is also captain of the C. of E. football tcam. The new G.

E. Junior-a conventonal type refrigerator, only $145 delivered and installed. Emporia Pibs. Htg. Co.

KC. POWDER Full No Slack Filling Economical- Efficient. SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 254 Double Tested! Double Action! MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE Mistol NIGHT MORNING AND Fight COLDS AND 2 ways PUT Essence of Mistol ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW ITS NEW P.art A 16 29 Independent Candidate For CONGRESS 4th District Write Name on Ticket Like This and Make Cross in Square F. M. Shonkwiler This card appears but once, cut out and take to polls.

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