The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

Two THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporia, Kansas, Saturday, June 16, 1984 NEWS ABOUT TOWN Collection of News Paragrapha and Advertisements. "A Crossword -hear Miss Inlow Sunday, 8 p. United Presbyterian church. Jack Frost, Wesley Fleeker, Paul Palmer, Arthur Musgrave and Ted McDaniel, all of The Gazette, went to Kansas City this afternoon, planning to return Sunday. Mrs.

Ivor Rees entertained 42 members and guests of the Sardis Aid society Thursday afternoon at the church. Miss Claudia Williams and Rev. J. S. Bunch led the devotional service.

The program ed readings by Mrs. R. J. Jones, Mrs. J.

S. Bunch, Mary Lucile Jones and Margaret Jane Rees; a song by Catherine May and Ida Marie WilHams, and vocal solos by Thelma Bugbee and Margaret Williams. Plans. were made for an ice cream social to be held soon at church. Na regular meetings of the society will be held during the next two months.

Eyes examined--Glasses fitted Dr. Paul Shebilsky Com'l For appointment--Phone 406. Rev, James S. Bunch, pastor of the Sethany Congregational' church, will leave Sunday afternoon for Wichita to attend the state encampment of United Spanish War Veterans. Mr.

Bunch is senior vice commander of the department of Kansas, U. S. W. V. He will be accompanied Mrs.

Bunch, who is a delegate from the Emporia auxIliary of the U. S. W. V. Miss Iverde Jones 'and Miss Ida Jones will accompany Mr.

and Mrs. Bunch. Ed Atkinson, manager. of the Emporia. Shipping association.

composed of farmers, reported that his group shipped 142 hogs and 11 head of cattle to Kansas City this week. Bob French. clerk at the Leatherberry No. 3 drug store, damaged his Ford car Friday night when he struck a curbing at Eleventh and Congress to avoid collision with another car, which French said was turning a corner and running on the wrong side of the street. The other car did not stop.

French's cat was badly damaged. Nature's Crystals, lb. 60; 1 SI. At all drug stores. Mrs.

Bessie Lindamood, county superintendent of Greenwood county, and Miss Arlone Richards, superintendent of Morris county, commencement attended the county in Emporia Friday. We sew soles on all shoes. Sewed soles are flexible, wear longer. Ireland's Electric Shoe Shop. D.

O. Roth, of Topeka, visited Friday night with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Roth, 701 State.

They went this morning to Milton where Mrs. Roth will visit with another son, Ernest Roth, and family. Wanted: Painting, papering. B. E.

Hammer, phone 1726. Mrs. R. E. Bratton has gone to Douglas, to visit her daughter.

Mrs. Reimers, and Mr. Relmers. A 1-pound son was born to Mr. Mr.

Reimers and Mrs. formerly Reimers was on June assistant 4 manager of McClellan's store in Emporia. Rubberized racket bag given with each tennis racket at Mrs. A. L.

Loman and Miss Nancy Troxel, of El Dorado, are in Emporia to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holderman, 805 Walnut.

Awning speciall 12 to 18 foot porch, installed 13 patterns. Emporia Tent and Awning phone 559. The evening observed daily during June at St. Catherine's church will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon instead of in the evening. The members are sponsoring "Jamaica" lawn social for the beneflt of the church which will be held at 7 o'clock Sunday evening on the church lawn.

Trade your old furniture for new -at Vermillion's, 421 Com'1. Preaches Sermon on Train. The honor of conducting a church service in the "theater car" of a swiftly moving train. fell to Dr. 8.

Dando last Sunday morning on the special train carrying Kansas and California Kiwanians to the international convention at Toronto. Canada. Kansas delegation joined the special California train at KanSAS City," Dr. Dando sald. "The train had a theater car which was used for the church.

We had choir of 24 voices. the Glendale. glee club. They were wonderful singers. My sermon W'2S about 15 minutes long and the 'church' was crowded.

And another thing--there was no collection." While this "Ideal" church service wAs Dr. Dando's chief thrill of his trip, he said he enjoyed his visit in Canada. "It wes cool and everyone wore costs and vests." he said no drinking and you would have thought it was a church convention." Mr. Dando attended the convention os the governor of the Kan-Ark district, as the representative of the Emporia club. He returned to Emporia early this morning.

Rally at Plymouth Tuesday. Miss Dreds Bailey, chairman of the Young Republicans club at Plymouth, organization announced would today, rally that the at Plymouth the Tuesday evening. Officers elected and refreshments will be served. Lloyd Davies. Olin Davis and John Harvey.

Emporia, will be on the speaking program. representing the county executive committee. Localettes Dr. W. B.

Granger today received notification that he had passed an examination taken last week before the American Board of Ophthalmology at Cieyeland, Ohio. By passing the test, Dr. Granger received a certificate from the board, which is the highest ranking, board of its kind in America. Only TOUT, or five other doctors in Kansas obtained certificates. Ophthalmology is the study of eye diseases, and the examInations are among the most.

difficult medical tests offered. Dr. Granger took the tests while attending the national convention of the American Medical association in Cleveland. Prosperity Items. The renovation of the interior of the United Presbyterian church has been completed.

The work included cleaning paper and some new papering, polishing the woodwork and refinishing the floors. The project was financed by voluntary offerings from nearly every family in the church. Ernest Cooke, 831 Cottonwood, has a new Chevrolet coach. Carl L. Howard, 918 Peyton, has a new Chevrolet coach.

W. H. Davis, 1407 Walnut, is driving a new Studebaker sedan. A crew of Emporia trainmen and enginemen operated the Santa Fe record breaking stock train of 20 cars of horses between Emporia and Arkansas City Monday night. The 118-mile trip between the two points was made in 2 hours, 47 minutes without a stop.

The crew, all Emporia men are, Engineer L. J. PalFireman A. E. Spurrier, Conductor A.

L. Pierson and Brakemen Frank Curtis and W. F. Schwantes. The National Re-employment oflice, beginning Monday, close at 5 o'clock.

each day Instead of at 6 o'clock, according to instructions received by the manager, Miss Ruth Turner, from the district manager. The popularity of softball in Kansas was further illustrated today when Eddie Mullen and Si Miller, of Great Bend, flew to Emporia in a plane to attend a meeting of the Kansas Softball 8550- ciation. called by H. W. Boltz, of Topeka, state organizer.

Representatives of 12 Kansas districts are in session this afternoon at the I. M. C. A. Mullen and Miller created a lot of excitement during the noon hour todey as hedge-hopped over the Berkeley Hills neighborhood and the College of Emporia campus, looking for a suitable landing spot.

They finally landed in a small pasture, a quarter of a mile west of the C. of campus. They left Great Bend at 10 o'clock this morning. Miller piloting junior Curtis Wright plane. They made a short stop at McPherson enroute to Emporia.

CONKLIN CONVICTED AGAIN ITem PERe One both Morrison and Conklin cases, indicated A double sentence! may be asked in view of a former penitentiary sentence served by Conklin and this would make the possible maximum. 20 years, "Morrison, who also served a vious penitentiary term, now Is under sentence and waiting until authorities remove him to the i tentiary. "The Conklin case was marked by defense attorneys' endeavors to delay trini until the next term court, period when Morrison probably would have been In the penitentiary and local authorities may not have thought It worth while to return him here to testify against Oonklin, "In advance of the trial, chat- lenge to the fury array. or charges that the jury panel was irregularly drawn, were argued to Judge Robert L. Ne8mith but the Judge held against this argument.

"The jury charges may be Incor. porated in an appeal to the supreme court. "Conklin avoided going to Friday by posting appeal bond of $3,000." Arreed to Pay Emporia Losses. After receiving, sentence in Emports on April 18, 1923. Conklin promised to pay back all losses to Emporians.

As far as is known be paid back nothing. pay back every cent I owe when I get out of the The told a Gazette reporter after his sentence In 1923. "Tell the people of Emporia I will make good every 1065. I am just as sure of that as I am sure I'm sitting here. "I'm not downhearted.

I'm going up there with the idea that I will make good when I get out. it wasn't for that. I'd feel migity blue." Conklin came to Emporia in about 1910, from Wichita. From appearances, he was prospering the banking business here. but stories of his financial difficulties became known in 1919 and on January 7, 1920, he diseppeared.

Nothing was heard of him until 1923 when Gomer Williams, an Emporian who then was studying music in New York. saw Conklin on the street and notified officers. County Attorney Roland Boynton, Deputy County Attorney Owen Samuel and Sheriff Charles Gibson went to New York Conklin was returned to Emporia, where he pleaded guilty, Dur. ins the time he was in the penitentiary, he received three paroles from Governor Jonathan Davis, so he could work in the harvest fields, according to court records. Conklin was, released from prison in 1928 and'he went to Wichita.

CURB SERVICE AT DILLER DRUG 520 Commercial St. Ice Cream Soda double dip 10c Orangoade Malted Milks, double dip -15c Fresh Orangeade Fresh Limeades and 10c Fresh Lemonade Whitman's Fudge Sundae 15c Sandwiches ECCO ICE CREAM 25c qt. WHEAT HARVEST RESUMED Little Damage Becanse of Wet Weather, Farmers Say. Binders were' bury again this afternoon in many Lyon county fields, continuing the wheat harvest which began a week ago today. It was estimated this morning by Carl L.

Howard, county agent, and by Fred Warnken, Hartford farmer, that the harvest probably us 1 per cent completed. Combines are waiting for dryer weather and probably will not start before the first of the week, barring rain. Mr. Warnken said that he had seen considerable wheat cut a and left unshocked, which 'has been caught by the rains. Some of this is his wheat.

He does not anticipate the damage will be noticeable unless further rains prevent shocking. Reports reaching Mr. Howard are that the wheat yields are averaging lower than because of poor stands and shriveling of the grain during the recent hot weather. On the other hand, there are many exceptions and good yields are being reported, especially from bottom farms. NEED MORE MEN FOR CCC Lyon County Will Have Another Quota of Workers.

Lyon county is to have another quota for the Civilian Conservation Carps, according to word received by Mrs. Shirley Prior, poor commissloner. The on the quota bias not been received, but it is expetted that the call will come between July 1 and. July 18. In the meantime, the office is to make a report by June 23 giving the, probable number of eligible men and which might apply.

The applicants must come from needy familles and probably they may be drawn from both white and colored familles. Some of the applicants, since some experienced men are desired, may apply without age restrictions, Mrs. Prior believes. EMPORIANS INDORSE BECK. 0.

R. Stites is Head of Club BoostIng Candidacy. O. R. "Jack" Stites, prominent Emporia lawyer, wAs chosen president of an Emporia "Beck for Attorney General club," which WAS organized at a luncheon meeting Etoup today at of the friends Mit-Way of Clarence hotel.

V. Beck, present Lyon county attorney, met at the Mit-Way to endorse his candidacy for the state office and to offer assistance in his campaign. Beck was not present. He is out of town on business. Harry Pesch was chosen vice president of the organization; Mrs.

Betty Maler, secretary, and Calvin H. Lambert: treasurer. Members of the Emporia club will assist in the organization of other groups in Kansas in the Interest Beck's candidacy. Plan Tri- County 4-H Camp. A conference of county agents 4-X club leaders from Lyon.

Chase and Morris counties was hoid In Cottonwood Falls Friday night. at which preliminary plans were made for the annual tri-county 4-H club camp. It was decided to hold the camp on the Benninghoven ranch in Chase county July 18 to 21 inclusive. Responsibility for arrangements and the camp program will be divided between the three counties. Lyon county will furnish the camp music and the group singing leadership will be shared with Chase county.

Virgie Gray, of Lyon, and Elmo Stout, of Chase, being the leaders. The county agents of the three counties will be in charge of the camp grounds. Each county will be responsible for the recreation periods. It is expected that three outside speakers will be obtained for the camp. They have not been selected.

Registrations icr the camp must be in by July 10. The registration fee 1s 50 cants. Thr total cost to the club members will be $2.25 each. A total of 180 club members attended the camp last year, setting a record. At the Theaters.

Camedy and thrills, both of most enterprising quality, are combined In "Looking For Trouble." which finishes a 2-day engagement the Granada theater tonight. Spencer Tracy and Jack share the spotlight as a of telephone linesmen whose "trouble shooting" activities flourish side by side with a wide and intereating variaty of personal escapades. Crimes are discovered, romances rise and tell, fights are fought and earthquakes rumble the show moves forward at rapid pace. Constance Cummings and Arline Judge are the leminine interests. A newsreel.

8 comedy in color and 8 cartoon comedy are the short features which complete a good bill at the -C. L. H. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Today's Markets GRAIN PRICES SLUMP Wheat Closes 1 to LowerCorn Down as Much 45 Off. Chicago, June 16 (P) Despite mentions of a possibility of A wet harvest southwest, grain relues areraged lower tocay.

Downturns of prices were influenced more 07 less by reports of some improvement of the wheat crop outlook and by lack of any asgressire 'speculative demand. As 10 the corn crop, some experts contended although chinch bugs would cause much damage, the crop generally was in good condition at this time. Wheat closed weak, under yesterday's finish. July September corn unchanged to lower, July Sept. off, and provisins 10 to 17 cents down.

Close -Wheat: July 94 to 94 1-8; Sept. 94 to 5-8; Dec. 95 3-4 to 7-8. Corn: July 57 3-8 to 12; Sept. 58 5-8 to 3-4: Dec.

59 1-8 to 1-4. Oats: July 43 1-2; Sept. 43 1-8 to 1-4; Dec. 44 3-8. Rye: July 56: Sept.

66 1-2: Dec. 68 3-4. Barler: July 56 1-4: Sept. 54 1-4. Lard: July $6.52 to Sept Oct.

$7. Bellies: July $9.20: Sept. $9.50. Kensas City. June 18 17 -Wheat 102 cats: 'ac 1D 19 20 dewn: No.

2 dark Nc. 3 No. 7 hard No 3 nominal No. 3 red 872. No.

a nominal Close: July Sept. Dec. Corn 33 cats: unchanged to lower; No. 2 white No. 3 581 4 0.59c: No.

Fellow nomina: 56c: No. 3 nominal 556559 bc: No. 2 mixed nominal No. 3 cominal Close: July Sept. Cats 1 car: unchanged: No.

white nominal G44c: No. 3 nominal 416 42422. maize 91c. Kafir nominal 57492c. Rre nominal 64 65c.

Barley comical 48 9 65c. HAT. Kansas Citr. June 16 17)- Receists 72 cars. No.

1 extra leafy $180:17.50: No. No. 1 513.50014: No. 2 leafy E12013. Prairie No.

1 $140.15: No. 2 $13014. 13 50. Timothy No. 1 $12 up; No.

2 $10.500 21.50. PRODUCE Kense City. June 16 (P- Receipts 121c. Butter. creamers 21c.

butterfat 160 21e: packing butter 11c. Poultry, hens 169c: roosters springs and broilers 16019c. LIVESTOCK. Kansas City. June 16 250: 160 direct: receipts largely direct: not enough citered to test values; market nominally steady.

Cattle 500: calves 200: for week: killing cissses cattle 50 to 75c higher; spots $1 higher on fed yearling steers; vealers and calves 81 higher; stockers and teeders scarce. 50c or more hikher: week's tops: good to choice teary steers $8 60: choice 1.128 pound steers and 963 pound yearSines 58.50: bulk fed steers $5.75678: fed hellers and mixed yearlings com. men to medium grass steers $4.25 Sheep no receipts: for. week: spring lambs naeven. 50 to 75c Jain top native springers 30: closing yearlings 75 to 90c higher! closing top 56 PO: others 56.35 ft 6.75: sheep scarce, trendy: 2-year-old wethers $4: lambs fat $6.56 ewes Arizona feeding WALL STREET.

New York, June 16 the threatezed steel etrike off, at least for the moment. and the national lawmakers about to quit for the summer, stocks resumed their advance in today's brief markrt. While trading was relatively dull. numerous gains of fractions to Around 2 poluts were recorded. The close was firm.

Transfers approximated 600.000 shares. The declaration of temporary peace In the important steel industry had been fairly well discounted. but brokerage houses reported that sentiment for equitier, 1.8 whole. was noticeably improved. That the wrinkles in the highly compiscated labor situations throughout the country may he ironed out soon was Neved probable.

The financ'ul district was cheered by the house approval of the substitute Wegrer bill containing the administration's proposal for dealing with labor disputes. The German debt moratorium teaming1y tailed as 1 market deterrent althougb rom: international bankers felt that the final word in this situation has yet to be sald Grains dipped around under Tratizing based largely or turther weather trperts ic the drouth districts. Wheal end corn both showed losses of nearly cent 3 Oiler cereals lagred. Cal. ton was no! especialle enthourlastic and futures barely moved Rubber 1m- proved.

Bonds were quiet, but various accendary loans were higher. German sues steadled. Only slight changes were recorded by foreira currencies. Sharer of American Beet Sugar common RC: 11P more than point to new high for the year and the company's preferred stock advanced more than 1 points. Stocks up around 1 to 2 included American Telephone.

American Can, U. 6. Steel, bian Carbon. Vahedium. Bethlehem Steel.

Westinghouse, Care. Dupont. Johns-Manville, Santa Fe, Y. Central. Delaware Hudson, Consolidated GRE.

North American. Allied Chemical, U. Smeiting, Hove Bound and Cerro de Parco. General Motors and Currsler were slightly higher and the alcohol and dairy TrIP CAPTOR With the adjournment of congress and the principal labor controversies. Wall Street commentators pressed the opinion that the trend of business and industry probably would be the dominating market influence over the next several months.

GOVERNMENT BONDS. Nra Sork. June 16 -Followine is the close on V. S. covernment bonds today: 3129.

$104.4. Liberty let $102.30. Liberty 4th $:63 22. 414s. $113.15.

4s. $108.29. 43 June 5105 6 Treasury March $105 3 Treasury 31. $101.13. Federa! farm.

morigage 3149, 64 $101.50 Home loan 48, 'S! $101 10 Here on cert loan 38, A '52 5101.1. Free Creosole for Bug Barriers. A shipment of 80 drums of government creosote with which to bettie chinchbugs, arrived at the Santa Fe freight depot Friday afternoon and its free distribution to farmers was started this morning. In charge of John Hoch. Cari Howard.

county agent, said that each farmer having as many as 80 rods of chinchbug barriers may brain a 55 gallon barrel which is enough to last en 80-rod barrier 10 devs. Farmers are asked to take own. containers if possible. Lyon county probably has more chinch.bug barriers this rear than EMPORIA MARKETS POULTRY (Wholesale) Broilers 120 to 15c Hears hens Be Light hens Stags Cocks 3e 15 BUTTER AND (Wholes ate) Butter 380 ta 26c 1b Eggs, No. 120 dzo Eggs, BC doe CREAM AND SOTTERPAT (Wholesale) Cheese factory milk, per lb.

butterfat 26c Butterfat 31c Sweet cream Ib GRAIN No. 1 wheat Tie bu Corn 51c bu Kafir 42c bu Oats 34c bu ever before. The bugs are unusually numerous on farms. Some areas appear be almost from the pests, which in other localittes are now moving from wheat to corn fields. The government is not furnishing free cyanide which is placed in the post holes in the barrier, as funds were insufficient.

The suggestion is made that the farmers instead use crude oll, kerosene or crank case oil, pouring it on the bugs that have been trapped in the holes. ALL RESTRICTIONS OFF Lyon County Receives Notice Applying to Contracted All restrictions have been lifted on crops which may be grown on the contracted wheat and corn acres, this morning by Carl lion Howard, according to information received county agent. The government ts permitting the idle acreage to be used as result cutting in on the farmers' production. According to the latest information, the farmer may grow anything he wishes on the land, but if SOTphums and corn are grown, they must be harvested before maturity, and used only for forage purposes. The secretary of agriculture may set a date for the harvesting of such crops with the provision that if they are not harvested by the date set, the crop from the excess grain and corn acres may not be used for any purpose.

EMPORIA DEMOCRAT FILES. Topeka, June 16 (AP) Congressman U. S. Guyer, Republican of Kansas City, today had filed for reelection from the Second district. Other 118W candidates included: William M.

Wade, Democrat, of Emporia, for state printer; H. E. Walter, Democrat, of Kingman, for judge of the 24th judicial district, Eugene W. Davis, Democrat, of Liberal, for judge of district. Rinker 4-H Giris nect.

The girls of the Rinker 4-H club met Friday at the home of Martians. following officers were geret Carnine, to form organizaelected for the group: Sara Ann Cannon, president; Betty Edwards, vice president: Lola Banister, secretary-treasurer; Myrel Yost, reporter: La Vonne Stedman, song leader; Juanita Hollar. cheerleader: Dorothy Knouse, Betty Edwards and Marguerite Stedmen, members of the program committee. The baking group will meet at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 20, at the home of Mr6. Ray Harouff.

Officers for the sewing group will be elected at next meeting. The program committee for the group is composed of Elizabeth DeLong. Dorothy Brown and Betty Lou Skinner. The next meeting will be held June 27 at the home of Mrs. Lanson Mayes.

Those se present at the meeting were: La Vonne Stedman, Marguerite Stedman, Betty Edwards, Mary Lou Edwards, Sara Ann Cannon. Mary Enima Cannon. Dorothy Brown, Betty Lou Skinner, Lorraine Hills, Juanita Hollar, Lola Banister. Ellzabeth DeLong and Margaret Carnine, and the following guests: Mesdames Earl DeLong, Bertha Edwards. D.

O. Yost and Harry nine, Mrs. Ray Harouff is leader of cooking group and Mrs. Lanson Mayes is sewing leader. A New Charge for Parrish.

Deputy County Attorney Jay Sullivan today filed charges of breaking custody against Leon Parrish, 19. one of three men who dug out of the county Jail June 5. Parrish was re-arrested Thursday at El Dorado and brought back to Lyon county, where he was serving a 1- year sentence for assault and battery. Parrish was to be given a preliminary hearing, this afternoon and probably be tried In district court on the felony charge. Sullivan said he would ask the court to send Parrish to the state reformatory.

John Pierson and Jack Reynolds, the other fugitives, have not been recaptured. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE-1930 Ford coupe, A-1 mechanically, $175: 1929 Ford 4- extra good, $175; 1928 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, good, $130; others: John Waters, 213 Commercia) street. 12-c6-18 SALESMAN and distributors beer settlers: exclusive Kansas territories open: must be able to finance self for a tew days; apply Room 316 Broadview Hotel after 9 a. Sunday. 39-p6-19 THE FIDELITY Saving Loan Association has some attractive bargains in houses.

Will accept our stock in payment. Also. we nave several gond houses rent. CaL at our office or phone 24. 103- c6-19 TWINE TWINE TWINE L.se Silver Crown Twine, a real quality Swine.

Cash price, per bale $4.00 See this twine and compare value S. S. FEED COAL CO 32! Commerciai Phone 25 Funeral of Mrs. Huested. Funeral services for Mrs.

Leona M. Huested, who died Tuesday at the Newman Memorial County bospital, were Held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Sutton Funeral home. Rev. J. C.

Brogan of the Grace Methodist church, conducted the services. Mrs. W. W. Parker, Mrs.

W. 8. Hancock, Clayton Patterson and Marshall Randel sang, accompanied by Mrs. Irwin Beeson. Interment was in the Americus cemetery.

Pallbearers were Frank Lostutter, P. Maxson, P. B. Maxson, Kenneth Whicker, J. Beeson and Alfred Jensen Out-of-town relatives who attend ed the services were Mrs.

Al Ch: istiansen, Los Angeles. Mrs Elwood Miller, Elizabeth, Mrs. H. R. Campbell and daughter, Edna Ide.

Campbell, Lyons, W. Brown and daughter, Beryl Brown. Erie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and children, Ruth, Doris Roy Brown, jr.

Detroit, and Mr. and Joe Johnson, Bushong. S. P. Ervin Is Dead.

Mrs. Ike Carson, 816 East, colored, this morning received telegram from San Diego, telling of the death of her father. Sam P. Ervin, 86, who lived many years In Emporia. He was a Civil war veteran.

The body burial will be brought to Emporia for TO RESUME SCHEDULE. Regular Swimming Hours Are Set For 4y" Pool. Girls who have been attending the Y. M. C.

A free learn-toswim campaign conducted in the Y. M. C. A. pool under the direction of Miss Edna Smith have been passing their tests today.

Those who swim 50 feet will be acknowledged as successful in their examinations and awarded buttons to indicate their success, The names of successful girls will be printed in Monday's Gazette. Wednesday has been set for regular classes for women and girls in the Y. M. C. A.

pool. The following program will be followed: 10 a. Beginners; girls 10 years and up. 11 a. Swimmers; girls 10-13 years.

2:30 p. Swimmers; girls 14-17 years. 3:30 p. Women; 18 years 1 and over. 4:30 p.

saving special. 7:30 p. Women's; 18 years and over. These classes will all be under the expert direction of Miss Edna Smith. swimming schedule for boys M.

C. which had been interrupted this past week with the girls' classes, will be resumed next week and carried on as follows: Beginners: 10 3. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Friendly Indian boys: 2:30 p. Mondays, Tuesday, Thursdays, Fridays. Pioneer and Comrade boys: 3:30 Mondays, Tuesdays.

Thursdays, Friday's. Colored boys: 3:30 p. 4:30 p. and 5:30 p. Saturdays, according to age.

Young men: 7:30 p. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes in life saving also will be organized. The classes are under the direction of Theodore Klassen, Benjamin and Olaude Smith. Carmen Lopez Is Arraigned.

Carmen Lopez, a Mexican woman. was arraigned before Judge James St.Clair in justice court this morning on 8 charge of assault with intent to kill her husband, Jose Lopez. Her preliminary hearing was set for June 23. Mrs Lopez WAS released from the city jail on $1,500 bond, according to Judge St. Clair.

Pleads Guilty to Liquor Charge. Elmer Stebbins, 1002 Cottonwood, pleaded guilty in police court Friday afternoon to a charge of passession of intoxicating liquor. He was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Stebbins was arrested following a raid Thursday afternoon at his home. which quantity of alleged beer was confiscated.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Willis D. Jones, Emporia Lucille Irene Laughlin, Emporia Lyric Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday "IRON MASTER" with Reginald Denny, Lila Lee NEWS COMEDY CARTOON Last Time Tonight Buck Jones in "The Fighting Cade" Sally O'Neil In Phantoms Deep" 10c Adm. 15c 35c SUNDAY DINNER OR Sunday Night Supper IN Spanish Grill or Blue Room BROADVIEW DRUG STEFFEN'S ICE CREAMS AND SHERBETS Curb Service- -Free Weighing Scales Tonight Owl Shcw 11 p. m.

"LOOKING FOR Elissa Landi TROULE" to Spencer Tracy "Great Flirtation" Jack Oakie 25c After 10 p. DICK POWELL Sunday! Monday! Tuesday! WARNER BROS' GREAT NEW MUSICAL HITwith a host of. GINGER ROGERS stars 'of screen and air bringing you the laughcrammed low. down on radio in the big novelty attraction 4 MILL'S BROS. of the season! PAT O' BRIEN million HEARTS TED FIORITO BAND 0 ALLEN JENKINS ADDED While Whnoper Color Cartoun "Hell's Fire" Melody Master "Isham Jones" Sunday Shows, 1:30 3:30, 7:00, 9:00 Granada 7:00 to 12:30 1:50 Shows to Today 6:00 STRAND 10c-15c TONIGHT--DOUBLE FEATURE A Cretate of Amazing Hearts WIll Pound AB Uncla Thrilling Action! Sam's Artillery Thunders On! Lane Chandler 1n "Keep 'Em Rolling "The Texas Tornado" Walter Hutton.

with Francer Dee ADDED Squadron' -Chap. 6 SUNDAY-MONDAY Shows 3:13. 7:15, 9:00 Girls cn the verge of womanhocd and hungry for SCHOOL" wIth GINGER ROGERS-FRANCES DEE BRUCE -BILLIE BURKE SAVE TIME AND MONEY -USE GAZETTE WANTADS.