The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

A THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporia, Kansas, Wednesday, June 20, 1934 Woman Explains Attack On Reds Campaign "Without Hooey" Is Object of Mrs. Dilling, Author of Little Red Book. MENCKEN'S "SECRET" OUT Critic, Listed in Book as Radical, Says "Woof, Woof" and "Admits" Receiving 000 a Year from Moscow. Chicago, June 20 (P)-An attack on radicalism "without hooey" was the object of her little red book, Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling said today.

The 475-page volume published. privately in April, lists 1,300 prominent A Americans and what she calls their "Socialist, Communist, Anarchist. or I. W. W.

affillations." "I've. listened to lots patriotic speakers," said Dilling, whose home 1s' in Kentiworth, a Chicago suburb, "and they have made sensational charges about the Red movement in America without knowing the facts. "By book on the conservative side. First I describe. 475 organizetions which are radical, then list 1,300 persons who are members.

It's cross-indexed, so you look up man, find what he belongs to, and then look up the organization and see what it is." Her one campaign against what she calls the "American. Red movement" began in 1931, she. explained, when she made. a tour through Russia, with her: busband, a Chicago engineer and lawyer. "I heard friends there talking about the world revolution that WAS going to start in China and end In America," she said, "and I decided teh Americans ought to have some education.

I gave up my own life, and began doing research. "I did it for nothing. like a fool, just as a labor of love." Part of her who's who, which she calls "The Red Network." 1s intended, Mrs. Dilling said, for "people who don't know anything about the movement." "That's the second part." she cald. "It discusses the Red moveament in general, kind of a general education.

just telling general 40 things, such as about the 35 or Reds in the Roosevelt administration." Baltimore, June 20 (P)-Informed today that Mrs Elizabeth Dilling. the militant Illinols anti-Communlet, had listed him among the 1.300 persons who are allegedly radicals and will bear watching by the lice, H. L. Mencken said: "Wool, woot!" "I was In hopes," the author and critic continued; "that this wouldn't get out but now that Mrs. Dilling's researches have.

exposed me I may as well confess. "I have been receiving $100,000 a year from Moscow since 1920 and for several years past have been printing inflammatory propaganda in the newspapers under the pseudonyms of Heywoood Broun and Harry Elmer Barnes. I write all the editorials in Professor Moley's paper, and read all those in the New Six File Before Deadline Today I Contiqued from Page Opel seekers, generally, are more numerous than Democrats. Candidates whose names will appear on the ballots: Sheriff. Republican--Roy Clay, William Tracy Hughes, Owens, Glenn Stout.

Grove Kassens and Henry Schmidt. Democratic- J. M. Van Bickle, R. M.

Andersen, D. P. Cowan, Frank Bishop, Clarence Jenkins and Roy E. Davis. Independent- Clarence M.

County Clerk. George K. Jackson. J. R.

Cannon, Ted Newcomer, U. S. Wolfe, Guy Whitaker and W. J. Hanna.

Democratic--James Kelley. Register of Deeds. Republican Harry Buchapan Brooks Gearhart. Democratic---Robert E. Dabbs.

County Superintendent Republican -Edith Spellman. Ida S. Becker and J. W. Wallace.

Democratic--Mary R. Williams. Probate Judge. Republican--Robert H. Hudkins.

County Attorney. Republican -LeRoy Raynolds and Frank F. Eckdall. Democratic--W. Harris and Herzer.

County Treasurer. Re; Alican-O. C. Rickerd. Democratic--Ed Benedict.

Clerk of Court. Republican--Joe McClure. Democratic--Harold McCloud. Commissioner of First District, Republican-Clyde Stout, 0. C.

Sterba and Ed O'Connell. Democrat--Fred Fowler, Coroner, Republican--Dr. Philip W. Morgan Democrat--Dr. W.

A. Browne. Representative, East Side. Democratic--John I. Young Republican--Lee Cowden.

and J. Wesley Taylor. Representative, West Side, Republican--Wilford Riegle. Democrat--Bernard A. Craig.

Justices of the Peace. Emporia City two to be nominated by each party.) Republican--James. W. St.Oleir, Rollo E. Evans and Tom Kyle.

Democratic-W. P. Dreasher and J. W. Howe.

Constables, (Emporia city-two to be nated by each party.) B. Lawson and RepublicanCleo Workman. Democratic--Frank Peyton, Ray D. Dow and J. D.

B. Taylor. Classified ads bridge the rep tween buyer and seller. NEWS ABOUT TOWN Collection of News Paragraphs and Advertisements. Mrs.

William Gault, 928 Peyton, 1s sick. Eyes Glasses fitted Dr. Paul 'Shebilsky Com'l. For appointment--Phone 406. Crystals, lb.

60; 1 $1. At all drug stores. Ice cream social, Coal Creek schoolhouse Friday, June 22, 08 p. suspices Farm Bureau women, Free entertainment, tap dancing and music Everybody by pupils welcome. of Fred Shillcutt.

We sew soles on all shoes. Sewed soles are flexible, wear longer. Ire- land's Mectric Shoe Shop. Dr. David McFarlane, a member of the Winfleld club, was the speaker Tuesday's luncheonmeeting of the Emporia Rotary club, at the' Broadview Dr.

McFarlane, who is a 'native of Scotland, spoke on his native country and entertained his hearers with collection of Scotch stories. Trade your old furniture for new -at Vermillion's, 421 Com'l. Mr. Mrs. J.

Max Yingling and son, Roy; of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Shepherd, 701 West, have returend from a week's trip to Colorado.

The Yinglings will visit week in Arkansas before returning to Dallas. The Eighth Avenue Shop has been changed to Glenni's Beauty Shop--new and old customers welcome, phone 2382; 10 West Eighth Avenue. Glenni Stanley, prop. Wanted: Painting, -papering. B.

E. Hammer, phone 1726. Rubberized racket. bag given with each tennis racket at Everett Brown, of Eureka, is visiting with friends at the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity this week. Mr.

Brown was student at the Teachers College two years ago. 'Awning special! 12 to 18 foot porch, installed 13 patterns. Emporia Tent and Awning phone 559. FIGHT ON SLUMP COSTLY Congress Established Peace-time Record for Appropriations--To Be a Campaign Issue. Washington, June 20 (P)-The seventy-third the congress found the battle depression expensive, though cheaper than the war against Germany 16 years ago.

While it established a peace-time record for appropriations and obligations, experts said the total fell far short of the $36,000,000.000 outlay authorized by the war-time congress. A striking feature is the lack of unanimity about the statistics. Some mentioned $0,800.000.000, others 8.5 high 88 $17,900,000,000 for the regular session just closed. The bigger figures were obtained by reckoning potential expenditures and all the money the government would be 11- able to pay 11 things went worth of home and loan guarantees, for There was every indication the figures would be an issue in the ing campaign. Representative Taber of New York, ranking Republican on the appropriations committee, set appropriations end obligations inthe special and regu1ar sessions at $21.864,242,726.

"It is a record of extravagance and disregard of any sense of responsibility to the taxpayers of the United States beyond the wildest icit for those two fiscal years, 1934 dreams," he said. "The federal defand 1935, will run approximately $16,000,000,000." During the 1918-19 congress, 800,000,000 was appropriated for the army and navy, while many other billions were loaned to foreign governments. "LOVERS'" LANE IS SAFER. Detectives Set Trap for Hold -up Men and Catch Two. Chicago, June 20 (P)-Two men with overstuffed pillows are making "lovers' lane" on the northwest side safe for moonlight parking.

In their parked squad car for the past four nights have sat Detective Thomas Mackey with his pillow the front seat, and Detective James Sullivan, similarly equipped but wearing a floppy hat and fur neckplece, in the rear, The strong arms of the law were clasped in an affectionate embrace about the non objectsbut their motive kept them at it, day after day. Late last night three youths jerked open the door of their car and leveled revolvers. "Get out and give your The girls don't nerd to be afraid. This is Just a stickup." Pillows were flung from the officers and strong hands gripped automatics. Two of the three surrendered and the third fled with bul.

lets whistling around his ears. Harold Mefloud Announces. Harold McCloud, 705 Sylvan, has announced his candidacy for the office of clerk of the district court on the Democratic ticket, subject to the August primanes. Mr. McCloud was porn in Iowa.

fie came to Kansas with his tomliy when he WAS a year old, living near Hamilton. He was educated in Greenwood county. Later he attended the Wichita Business college. He has worked for Shaw's hatchery In Emporia and for same firm at Lyons. Since the Lyons hatchery was sold a year ago, Mr.

McCloud has not been employed regularly. He is married and has three children. Brinkley In Kansas Race (Continued from Page ination for attorney general, being vacated by Roland Boynton, with two Democrats after the post. The post of insurance commissioner Attracted five Republicans and four Democrats. complete list of those to file for state, congressional and supreme court offices includes: Republican.

Governor -All M. Landon, Independence; Dr. John R. Brinkley, Milford. Lieutenant Governor Charles W.

chworth. Topeka; Otis MADD, Attorney General--Irving M. Junction P. city: Endres, Clarence V. Bock, Emporia; Ben Bowman, Newton; K.

Leavenworth: Rankin, Harry, Topeka; Comer, Wichita: N. E. anyder, SAS City. Secretary of State--Frank RyLA, Kansas City: Dougherty, M. D.

Gonder, Dodge. City; Lou A Kansas City: Charies Ward, Lyons. State Auditor--Will J. French, St. John: Earl Fickertt, Peabody: Guy Call, Mound Valley.

State Treasurer -J. J. Abodes, Grove: E. T. Thompson, Smith Center; Carl White, Topeke, State Treasurer, short term-George McDonald, Kansas City.

Superintendent af Public InstructionM. E. Pearson, Kansas Oity: Min Pearl Wyril, Wichita; J. R. van Buskirk, LIbcral: Seaman, George L.

McClenny, El Dorado; Fred State Printer -W. C. Austin. wood Falls; H. T.

Stodard, Burlingame. Insurence Commissioner Charles F. Kobbs, Baldwin; Kenneth C. Lewis, peka; David Kansas K. Prairie.

Garvey, Topeza: John K. Hobba, Pretty Bupreme Court, position No. 1-W. A. Smith.

Valley Wilson, Falls; A. Oskaloosa. Motfat, KiasSupreme Court, position No. 2-W. W.

Harvey, Ashland, Congress First P. Lamberison, Fairview: Thale P. Skovgard, Joe Corpstein, Oreenlent: Norton- Rider Bteckdale, Horton; ville. Second District 5. Guyet, Kansas City; Fred R.

White, Kansas City: Sherman Marsh, Kansas City; Luther A. Merker, Paola. Third McGuggin, Ooffeyville: Arthur Johnson, Parsons. District Smelser, Emporia: L. Kretsinger, Emporia: Hal S.

Harlen. Manhattan. Pith District--Hugh C. Oreaham, ey; Ira C. Watson.

Wichita; Elmer E. Wichita. Sixth District Frank CarisoD. Concordia. Seventh District Clifford Hope, Garden city.

Democrat. Governor Ketchum, Topeka: Thurman Wichita. Kirk Kansas City: Charles Miller. Tongenoxie; George Rogers, Wichita; Walter Essers, Bird City. Lieutenant Governor -James B.

Wood. Liberal: L. P. McChade, Kansas City; Clarence G. Nerins, Dodge City: George Davidson.

Wichita. AttorncE Orneral- Chauncey B. Little. Olathe: Joe Relaton, Burlington. Secretary W.

K. Kemper. Topeka: Ancit F. Hatten. Westphalia: James J.

Mulchaey. Kaboss City. Auditor- Gilbert C. Nordstrom. Giasco: E6 J.

Towers, Salina; George W. Coffin, Council Grove. Tressurer-J. F. Swonger, Topeka; R.

M. NicKer. Wichita. Superintendent el Fates Public InstructionW. T.

Markham, Center. wade, Emporia: J. Best. Manhattan. Commissioner -Alden K.

Tor. rey, MarTs: J. M. Edwardo, Sedan; Herman A. Gehrke, Wichita: George Mreckei.

Wichita. Supreme Court, position No. 1-Joe Girard. Supreme Court, position No. 2-None.

ConzzessFiret District- -John R. Arnett. Wile Hamstown: E. H. Blalock.

Wethena. Second District Howard Parne. Olens A. Stevens, Kansas City: K. Reed.

Kaness City: J. P. Ollara. Third District -E. W.

Patterson, tura: D. Boyd. Coffeyville. Fourth District Randolph Carpenter StATIOn Fifth Distrirt-. W.

A. Agres, Wichita: Whitson. Wiresite. District--Kathryn O'Loughiin Me Certhy. Mankato.

Beventh District--Thurman J. Bixler. Hutchinson: P. J. Pan Kratz, Stafford: E.

Webb, Dadge City: Clarence C. Dennis. Sublette. Soelalist. Governor--George W.

Whitside, Minecle. Lieutenant Governor- C. R. Ingrahson. Yater Center.

Attorney General Waldo MeNutt, Indenendence. Secretary of State--Clayton Croaler. Lawrence. Auditor -Lawrence Plercey, Lyons. -Max Austin.

Dodge City. Superintendent cry Public InstructionBriggs. Wichita. Printer- Jesse Reete. Wichita.

Insurance Commission.et-J. 8. Keller, Winona. Supreme Court. position No.

1-Bira J. Graham. Winfield. Supreme Court, boation No. 2-K.

M. Perkins. Kansas City. CongressSecond District--Arthur Roberts, Kan916 City. Third District--C.

5 Bendure, Baxter District--Barney C. McCarthy. Springs. Wichita. Burt Comer Denies Any "Conspiracy" to Disrupt Kansas Republican Party Topeka, June 20 (AP) Comer of Wichita, who fled his candidacy for Republican nomination for attorney general and that of Dr.

John R. Brinkley for the party, nomination for governor, said had entered no "conspiracy" with others to disrupt the Republican party. In 3 statement given out 86 be fIled. Comer said: "There collusion or conspiracy of any kind that has been entered into between Dr. John R.

Brinkley, Burt Comer, Will French and Clyde Reed to disrupt the Republican party, Dr. Brinkley and I expect to conduct a clean campaign. free from personalities, and on issues." Comer unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination for attorney general in 1930 and then in 1932 ran as an independent but was defeated. Clyde Reed Mystified. Wichita, June 20 (A)-Clyde M.

Reed, former Kansas governor, in commenting here today on a Topeka statement issued by Burt Comer, candidate for the Republican nomination for attorney general, in which mention WAS made of his name said: "I am at a loss to understand why Mr. Comer should see fit to mention CIGARS We carry a complete stock of all popular brands----kept fresh in our humidor cases. -ALSOCigarets and Tobacco We Moot Any Advertised Price DILLER DRUG CO. Phone $83-Free Delivers-520 Com'1 my name in connection with 8 polltical announcement. I have talked neither to Will French, state auditor, to Dr.

Brinkley, to Comer or anyone else directly or indirectly as to any possible affiliation I might have or connection with candidates for any nomination. Certainly I am in no can party or work injury to any consipracy to disrupt the a RepubliIts candidates. I know nothing of the matter in question." UP TO CUBAN CABINET. Will diate Decide Private Nation U. 8.

Shonid Loans, Havana, June 20 (P)-RepudiRtion of approximately $60,000,000 in private loans, advised by a special committees and opposed the Chase bank of New York, is up to Cuba's cabinet. The loans were negotiated during the Machado regresen and a spokesman the government confirmed reports that the committee advised against making payments to American bondholders. from New York said that the bank considered repudiation to be legally impossible and was asking the government to withhold action until the bank's case is heard. The Chase National wishes to present comprehensive statement on legal points raised by the committee, the dispatches said. Principal creditors are the -Chase bank, the National City Bank of New York and the Continental I1- linois Bank and Trust company of Chicago.

The government Jast April declared a moratorium on 000 in bonds held largely by AmerScan investors. Boy 14, Is Sentenced to 10-year Prison Term for Kidnaping Chicago Child Chicago, June 20. (AP) -Fourteenyear -old George Rogalski, believed to be the person ever convicted of kidnaping, resigned to 10-year term imprisonment. "I expected to get punished," he said following his conviction last night for the kidnaping of baby Dorette Zeitlow, two and halt years old. He thanked "everybody concerned" for their "kindness" to him, and said: "I don't know why I did those things." "Those things" include luring the little girl with the promise of a nickel to an abandoned ice house where he stripped her of her clothIng and then abandoned her.

was found many hours later, weak, but still alive. She died later in hospital. The crime was done last April. Although sentence was pronounced last night, the court granted stay of execution until June 29 to give the court time decide what special provisions ebculd be made for the boy's impriscument. The defense made no effort to prevent a conviction.

and contended that its chief interest in the case to see that the boy defendant was held in some proper place other than a penitentiary. Emporia Is Ready For The Rail Men (Continued from PRAY 008) kink of program and one which 18 expected to be popular with the visItora. The picnic heretofore Has been held at Soden's grove. This year the picnickers have the advantage of the Riverside golf course and the Emporia swimming pool, both: of which will appeal to scores of tun seekers. The morning program calls for a water carnival and bathing beauty contest as well 85 athletic contests in the park.

Three Emporia girls, daughters of Brotherhood members, have enrolled in the bathing beauty contest which is. being sponsored by the Newman store. Others may enroll at the pool Thursday morning, Several visiting girls are expected to enter the contest. Following the contest, swimming races, for which merchandise prizes will be given, will be held for boys, girls, men and 1 women. Two Band Concerts.

After lunch picnickers will be entertained by the first of two band concerts scheduled for the day by the 161st Field Artillery band. This will begin at 12:30 o'clock and last an hour. The Sons of the American Legion drum and bugle corps then will drill. Pres. J.

A. Phillips the O. R. C. will speak at 2 o'clock, after an address of welcome by Mayor Frank Lostutter.

Following the address the Emporia and Argentine Brotherboods teams will play game of baseball and following this game the enginemen and trainmen will play a game of softball. The second band. concert will be at 6:45 o'clock in the evening, preby a drill by the American Legion drum and bugle corps and the lowering of the flag. A dance at Soden's grove will conclude the evening's program. SWIFT GARGOTTA TRIAL.

Government Completes Evidence Against Kansas Citian, Kansas City, June 20 (A) The government completed its evidence against Charles Gargotta, North Side political worker, charged with receiving and concealing two stolen army pistols today, and the detense asked for a short recess before starting its testimony. The trial which started Tuesday in federal court has moved swiftly, most of the government's time being devoted Identifications of the weapons, allegedly stolen from national guard armory in Kansas City, Kan. Testimony also inclined accounts of the Armour boulevard slaying of Ferris Anthon. whose alleged "spot murder" attracted Sheriff Thomas B. Bush and resuited in his killing two men and the arrest of Gargotta.

It you value thrift you win value the Cleasified ads. JAS. A. POOLE DRY COMPANY GOODS YOU CAN TINTS 12 SHADES YOUR HAIR PLATINUM AFTER EVERY SHAMPOO For whue or blende -without dysing or bleaching BLACK There's a simple home rinse in our toiletry CHESTNUT BAOWN department that will do wonders for your hair. It's called LOVALON and comes in DARK BROWN 12 lovely shades.

It adda glitter, Justre and a warm natural tint to any shade of hair. Use COLDLY SAOWN it just us you would a lemon or vinegar rinse. Of course it's harmless and will wash REDDISH BRONN off in your next shampoo. And the pricel MEDIUX BROWN 5 RINSES REDDISH BLONDE GOLDEN BLONDE LICHT BLONDE LOVALON MEDIUM BLONDE HAIR RINSE SENNA TINTS THE HAIR AS IT RINSES Toilet Goods Section- -Street Floor We Will See You at the Donkey Game A FROCK FOR A PARTY By Ellen Worth A little girl would feel grand In this ruffled frock with its coquettish bow at the neck. It's a dressed-up frock, but comparatively simple to launder, so that makes it practical, as well.

And it's easy to make, with a little ruching-trimmed cape collar. shirrings at the high waistline and double or single ruffle at the hem. This season offers a great variety of lovely, sheer washable cottonswith organdie at the head of the list. There are dimities, lawns. volles, baHates and dotted swiss, in white grounds with dainty floral prints: and dark grounds with white and have set fashion for little girls -colored Dark sheers and an acceptable one.

In plain colors, blues are charming. also maize and little-girl pinks. The new fashion book will help you plan your wardrobe. Bend 10 cants for book. Pattern No.

5444 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 vears. (Size 6 requires 3 yards 36-inch material for frock). Sand 15 cents in coin or stamps Print your name and address clearly and print pattern number, size or bust. Copyright, Dad.) 1934, by Pasture Address: The Emporia Gasette, P. 0.

Box 170, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Today's Markets WHEAT IN BIG SLUMP Closes to Lower. Lowest Price Since May 28. Chicago, June 20 (P)-With many stop loss orders forced into execution. wheat dropped today to the lowest level of prices reached since Mar 28. Bigger yields of domestic winter wheat than had been expected, and liberal.

rains in the spring wheat belt, did much to take away buying support for the market, and to ment pressure to sell. Harvesting of wheat was reported as progressing in the southwest, Nebraska and on the north Pacific coast. Wheat closed heavy at the day's bottom prices, under yesterday's. finish, Sept. corn down, oats to 1 cent off, and provisions unchanged to 15 cents decline.

Wheat: July Sept. Dec. Corn: July 5754-58: Sept. Dec. Oats: July 42 Sept.

Dec. Rye: July Sept. Dec. Barley: July 584: Sept. Lard: July 6.50-52; Sept.

6.85; Oct. 6.95. Bellies: July 9.37: Sept. 9.55. Kansas Cits.

June 20 (2)-Wheat 76 CArS: 1'. to lower; No. 2 dark hard 9014 hard No 3 No 3 64970 nominal; No. No. 2 87144 red No.

3 nomClose: July 541, 284'ac: Sept. 85 Dec. 864 14 cars: nominally 14 to 1c lower: No: 2 white 6012 761c nominal: No. 3 nominal: No. 2 yellow 5719 58c nom.

inni: No. 3 nominal: No. 2 mixed 5570 nominal; No. 3 nom bal. Cicte: July 554.

Sept. Dec. Outs 2 cars: nominally 1c lower: No. white 47043c nominal: No. nominal.

Milo maize, sample yellow, a3c. Kafir nominal. Rye 53464c nominal. Barley, No. 1 feed barley, 50c.

HAY, Kansas CIT. June 20 UP)Receipts 36 CATS. Altaita No. 1 extra leafy $15.50 17.50: No. 2 extra leafy No.

1 $14 No. 2 leafy 513.50 14. Prairle No. 1 No. 2 $11.50 517.50.

Timothy No. 1 $12 Up: No. 1 $10.500 11.50. PRODUCE. Kansas City.

June 20 (2)- Egg: 1219c. Butter. creamery 27c. butterfat 150 31c; packing butter 11c. Poultry, hens roosters springs 10e; brollers 10c.

Chicago, June 20. (P)-Poultry, live. 37 trucks. steady; hers over pounds 13c, pounds and urder 12c: Leghorn hens 10c; Rock fryers 221 23c. colored Rock springs 25c, colored 23c: Rock broilers 19 colored 1Pc, Leghorn 15 18e.

barebacks roosters 8c; tur. key's 10614c: eprise ducks oid 76 Bc: spring geese 13c. old 1c. Butter 11.660, unsettled, creamery specdale, 93 score. 25 extras, 92, extra firate, 90-01, 24c: firsts.

88- 59. scands, 80-87, standards, 20 centralized carlota, Butter esles. 4 CArs standards BEEF 12.804. steady. prices unchanged.

No PER sales. Potatoes 88, on track 334: old stock, dull, supplies moderate, demand and tradInk light: Idaho Russet: U. S. No. 91.15 01.30; new stock, Rood stock firm.

supplies moderate, demand and trading mod. crate: Triumphs, Alabama U. S. No. $1.60 A 1.70: Louisiana 0.

8. No. 1. fine quality. $1.65: Okishoma showing decay 01.25 Arkansas U.

B. No. 1 31.50. LIVESTOCK. Kansas City, June 20 P--HOgS no direct: uneven ch 180 pounds up, 10 to 15c higher then Tuesday's average: lighter weights dull.

steady to 15c lower: 10p on choice 190 16 270 pounds, Food and choice 140 to 160 pounds $3.254 4.35: 160 to 180 pounds $3.60 4.10; 180 Lo 290 pounds $4 76: 290 to 350 pounds $4.4544.70: packing 275 to 550 pounds $3.75 Cattle caires 1.000; killing classes mostly etendy: some straintat on choice light yeariines; vealers weak to 50c lower: stocker: and Seeders steady: Rood 1,280 pound steers $8 50; choice 901 pound yeartings $8: steers. Rood and choice 550 to 230 pounds $5.150 8: POD to 1.100 pounds 360 8 'S: 1.100 1,300 pounds $6 1,305 to 1,500 pounds $7.25 commor and medium 350 pounde up $3 75 67.35: heifers. seed and choice 550 to 400 pounds $5.25 6 8 15: geed 4 25: vealers, milk -fed. medium to choice stocker and feeder steers, good and choler 83 1545 15 Sheep spring lambs and odd lots sheep steady: weak: top native spring 6P: lambs. choice $8.50 679 10: good ED: medium $6.250 7.16: vearling wethers.

medium to choice to 11C to pounds $5425 90: Pres. good and choice 90 150 pounds g7. Chicago, June 20 IP 10,000, Including 4,000 direct: active. 15 to 200 35c higher then weights above pounds tap 190 to 200 pounds $4.5005: light 50; plgr $2.10 G8.75: packing SONS $104.30. Cattle 12.000.

calves 5.000: grade weighty steers fully steady: early top $10.25: some hold higher: several choice loads $9.50 30.15; not much change on Jong starlings, but general run -between 25c light lower steers than early Tuesday: other killand long generally ing classes very uneven. largely steady 25c lower: Tearling belters and cotter PAVE mast decline; slaughter tie and atrers, good and choice 530 to 900 paulds $5.75628.15: 900 to pounds $0.504 6.75: 1.100 10 1.300 pounds 1.300 to 1.500 pounds $86 10.25: common and medium 550 to 1.300 pounds pounds heifers. $5.500 1.25: good cows. and cond choice 5445: 950 bulls, yearlings excimard, Rood beef $5 3.75: vealers. cond and choice $4415.50: medium $3.50 6 stocker and feeder deers.

good sad choice 500 to 1.056 pounce 34.5065.50. Sheep 4,000: spring lambs active. fully ready to stront: reariings and aged sheep steady, considering plainer quality vezzline contingent: bulk lighuly sorted astare $9 :3 interests: best of sort $9.25: mere.v Rood 73 pound veerines 36 Te: 4102.25: slaughter sheep and Jambs: sprint lambs. rood and choice a 35: medium 50: exes 90 to 150 pounds, and croice 51 50 2 25 WALL STREET. Per Ycrk, June 30 UP- The stock mark.A: '0 extreme dullness today as Seeking for mort scattered of rel- the traders there were displayed dr.

the fine! hour. mos: recoveries r.o! pet very tar Some of the alcohols heartThe close da: Transfer spprox. mated 555 shares There Ta: little no new: chat. noter that mich: stimulated equities the fu: the Getties taking Further in trace and industry were brIng the Wheat proved 2 depressing factor. drop- EMPORIA MARKETS LIVE HogS, 180 HogS 340 Hags, 200 Sows, 250 SOW, 400 Stocks pigs to 240 pounds to 300 pounds to $3.85 to $50 to to 350 pounds 11.85 to 500 pounds .35 $3.36 to 02.25 Mixed steers and baiters to $4.00 Plain steers and balfers .82.50 to 13.00 Bulls $1.50 to $2.25 Fat cows $1.00 to $2.00 Calves $2.00 to $3.00 POULTRY (Wholesale) Broilers 120 to 150 Heavy hens Light hens Stags Cocks BUTTER AND I 0008 Butter 330 to 26c tb Eggs, No.

14c dos Eggs, No. Pc doz CREAM AND HUTTERPAT (Wastesale) Sweet cream 250 Cheese factory milk per lb. butterfat 380 Butterfat 72c 775 GRAIN No. 1 wheat 75c bu Corn 500 bu Kefir 41c Oats 33c bu ping coarly 3 cents bushel to its lowest leval since May 28, lust. Other cereals were also soft.

The reaction buted to more rain in the drouth districts and larger yield estimates. Cotton drooped with the grains and silver Bonds was barely steady. Rubber improved. were mixed. U.

8. governments and prime corporation Issues were recorded tesistant. by shares recoveries were of Freeport Texas, Weatingbouse Alt Brake, American Telephone, Can niso moved against the trend. Cerra Chemical and Allied Chomical. American de Pacco, Kennecott and some of the coppers found macerate followings.

With congress out of the way. and the labor situction fairly peaceful, Wall Street began to hunt tor altet worries. While there W85 Jess consternation concerninz the probable eftact -of the new stock exchange control law an both prices and trading practices, there was disposttian Ln some quarters to delay commitmenta pending' announcement of the makeup of commission which will administer the securities set. Fears were expressed that the personnel of the regulatory bedy might not be too friendly to speculation. There WAS A tendency to stress the inflationary import of congressional appropriations, guarantees and authorizations totaling some $17,500,000.000.

Wuether or not the President should eventually cide to boast the price of gold to the statutory limit ct $41.34 cupce, or buy huge quantities of sliver to effect the newly legalized metallic ratio, inflationfats are still hopeful that the rovernmeat's apending program will result In getting prices up to the desired levels. GOVERNMENT BONDS. New York. June 20 (P -Following la the clasa on U. S.

government bonds today: Liberty 345, $104.4. Liberty Jat 4435, 1102.20. Liberty 4th $103.19. Treasury 1113.6. Treasury 45.

$108.24. Treasury '51-55 43 March $101.7. $104.31. Treasury 31, Federal farm mortgage '64 $101.29. $101.22.

$101.22. Heme owners loan 43, '51 $101.6. $101.2, 3101.3. Hoint owners loan 38, A '82 $100.21, $100.23. BIG JUMP IN COMMODITIES.

I New Haven, June 20-Irving Plater's Index number of commodity prices, based on 100 as the average for 1936, 1a 77.4, which compares with 75.9 the week before, before 76.8 two weeks belore, 75.5 three wRek. and 15.4 four weeks before. The present average la the highest of the year to date: the lowest taus far in 1934 was 12, In the first two weeks of January, The average of October 15, at 72.2. the highest of 1933: the average of March 6, at wan the lowest. MONEY RATES.

New York. June 20 IP -Call money steady: 1 per cent all day: time loans steady: 60 days, 6 months bankers' per cent: prime commercial paper rediscount rate. New York reserve bank, per cent. ceptances unchanged: CRIME MOTIVE FOUND Weman Slaln in England Wonld Soon Have Become Mother. Brighton, June 20.

(AP) Brighton police today announced that the woman whose torso W26 found in the local railway station in a trunk would become a mother in five months and that "pregnancy undoubtedly provided the motive for the crime." The announcement followed an autopsy and 8 coroner's Inquest over the remains of the woman whose dismembered legs were found in London and whose head and arms are still missing, and close after another grewsome discovery in the same Brighton railway station. It was that of the body of 8 stillborn girl baby. The autopsy, Detective Chief Pelling announced, failed to disclose any signs of an operation and police opinion was that the trunk murder victim could not have been Miss Agnes Tufverson, missing Detrolt and New York lawyer. Miss Tufverson, underwent 1928. an abdomiBoth the woman and the baby are still unidentified despite 6u- preme efforts by Scotland Yard assisted Sir Bernard Spilsbury of the hame office, Europe's most famous criminologist, The coroner announced that Sir Bernard "Found no marks or scars whereby an identification could be established." Although records in the railway station showed that the wicker fish basket in which the baby's body was found was deposited in the checkroom February 24, attendants had suspected nothing of its contents.

The find today was made following a blanket police order to open all the luggage left in the station more than two weeks. The same station attendants who found the torso found the child. An Ideal GirL Printed stationery; name and ad. dress on paper and envelope, bifold or note size, $2.50 per box at The Emporia Gazette. HEGARI SEED Plenty on Hand S.

FEED COAL CO 221 Commercial Phone 25 Eugene Nuessen Is Dead. Eugene H. Nuessen, 17-year-old son of Mr. And Mrs. Henry B.

Nuessen, of Olpe, died at 10. o'clock Tuesday night at St. Mary's Hospital. He had been sick five weeks. Funeral: Friday services morning will at be 8t.

at Joseph's Catholic church in Olpe, in charge of Rev. Father Alban. Interment will be in St. Joseph's cemetery at Olpe. Eugene H.

Nuessen was born at Olpe October 7, 1916. He WAS member of the St. Joseph's church and of the church's young men's 50- clety. He- also was a member of the Olpe 4H club. In addition to his parents, he is survived by six sisters.

Leona, Irene, Firmina, Berdine. Lenora and Mary Ann Nuessen and by brothers, Clarence, and Leonard Nuessen, all home, TRY MILLER'S CHICKEN AND OTHER Sandwiches Curb Service 12th Chest. Granada Shows. 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 WED. THURS.

KARLOFF and Bela, LUGOSI In a story by Edgar Allan ALSO! COMEDY--CARTOON Lest Times TonightCONSTANCE CUMMINGS PAUL LUKAS 12 "GLAMOUR" BUT MOSTLY LUCK GHTERI CALL IT LucK "PAT" PATTERSON HERBERT MUNDIN CHARLES STARRETT ADDED SHORTS COMEDY "Bridal Bail" OSWALD CARTOON TOY SHOPPE Shows at 2:30, 7:15, 9:00 10c-15c STRAND 5444 Fashion Center, Times Square Lyric Theatre Wednesday- Thursday "Palmy Days" with Eddie Cantor. Charlotte Greenwood COMEDY CARTOON of Pauline" 10c Adm. 15c.