The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

TVo THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporia, Tuegclay, February 7, 1939 Morg'crithau Sees No Dang-er in Big Debt Washington, Feb. 7 Morgrn'iiau told a congressional it was learned today, thai the nations! debt would reach $50,000.000.000 and could do so vctth- iom clanper to the country's flnan- oitil structure. Suris a total would be 55,000,000,1:000 in excess of the current limitn- on the public debt and formed house members said thnt raising the limit. Morper.thRU's statement, made "to fi house appropriations subcommittee considering the treasury rwitol'fK-e supply bill, provoked con- discussion. STATEMENT CHALLENGED.

Members said the secretary's statement that the huge debt could be. assumed without danger was challenged immediately in the committee. AlUioush the appropriations committee has no jurisdiction over the IF.TT dealing with debt limitation, there were Indications the secre- tsry's remarks may provide the busts for a lively house debate on thp nuministration's fiscn! policies the treasury-postofflce bill the floor, possibly next Obituary FORMER BIES. Nevrs was received Monday by Miss Catherine Jones, 309 Market, of the death Sunday In Santa Monica, of Mrs. Mary Catherine Hughes.

Mrs. Hughes formerly lived In Emporift at 411 West Fourth. She had lived in California for about seven years. Mrs. Hughes was born in North Wales, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David G. Jones, and came to Kansas in 1871, She was a member of the Second Presbyterian church here. She is survived by three sons, David G. Hughes and Preston P.

Hughes, of Venice, and William R. Hughes, of Ocean Park, Calif. Her husband, Thomas Hughes, and one son, Thomas H. Hughes, preceded her in death. Funeral sen-Ices were to be in Santa Monica today.

RICHARD H. HOWELL DEAD. Richard H. Howell, who was 81 last December, died Monday evening in the Newman Memorial County hospital. He had been a blacksmith and shoe repairer, having a shoe shop on Neosho, near the Santa Fe station.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church. Rev. Josiah Daniel, pastor Approve Bill to Tax U.S., State Job InCOme sei- vices. Burial will be in Maplewood Washington. Feb.

7 Legislation to subject all governmental state and federal and state income tax laws was approved today by the house ways and means committee. The measure, embodying some of President Roosevelt's tax recommendations to congress, also would exempt from retroactive federal taxation incomes of those state em- ployes who are considered taxable under recent Supreme court decisions. cemetery. Mr. Howell was born December 11, 1857, in North Wales.

He came to the United States when he was 18 years old, going to Columbus. Ohio. In Columbus he was married to Miss Martha Jane Evans in 1881. Fifty years ago he came to Emporia. Mrs.

Howell died In Emporia in 1926, and Mr. Howell war married to Anna Owens in May. 1023. Mrs. Anna Howell survives, living at the home at 424 State Also surviving are two sons, Thom! as Howell, of Parsons, and Richard Emporians, Voters for Many Years, Become U.

S. Citizens Today (Coatmuea tram raso One) citizen. Last fall William Thomas Roberts and Mr. Smelser checked records in the Chase county district court, They learned that the Inte David S. Roberts had takeri out the first set of naturalization papers at Cottonwood Falls, but thnt he had before the naturalization process "was "I have voted ever since I was 21," Mr.

Roberts testified before Judge Rolston. In answering questions put by Mr. Smelser, Roberts said he thought he was a citizen. Mr. Roberts also believed his World war service for the United States further cinched a citizenship status.

MARRIAGE CHANGES STATUS. Mrs. Roberts, was born in Emporia became a subject of. Great BHtain when she married Mr. Roberts in 1920.

She said she did not realize she was not a citizen 'until she returned from a trip to New York lost summer. The short procedure today restored Mrs. Roberts' American citizenship. "You lost your citizenship by marrying Mr. Roberts?" Mr.

Smcl- ser seems" that I did," Mrs. Roberts replied. After testimony was Introduced to United States in.whlch Mr. and Mrs. Roberts renounced allegiance to alt foreign princes, potentates and states and especially to George VI of England emperor of Great Britain, and the dominions across the seas, emperor India und defender of the faith.

"The United States 'gained two Welsh citizens today and the king lost a couple," said Bob Roberts who was one of the new citizens' character witnesses. After the naturalization hearing, Judge Rolslon said he forgot to Home Movie Takers Have Permanent Club A definite membership roll of the Emporla Movie club was drawn up at the meeting Monday evening at 6:30 in the Mlt-Way hotel. The group has been organized for several weeks and has elected O. D. Harris as president an'd Mason Carr, secretary.

The meeting Monday began with a "Dutch" dinner, which was followed by a business session and a program, Dr. Prank Foncannon showed travel pictures of Ontario and Lake of the Woods, Lake Louise, Banff, and Yellowstone park. Also shown were pictures Dr. Foncannon had taken of family pets, to illustrate the dif- ask Mr. nnd Mrs.

Roberts if they ferent types of pictures which can Rail Man Stricken P. A. Isaacson, of Topeka, chief engineer of car construction for the Santa Fe railroad, suffered a hemorrhage of the brain Monday afternoon, when he was a passenger on Santa Fe train No. 9 between To- )eka and Emporia. Isaacson was on his way to San Francisco, where he was to deliver a ipeech.

He was removed from the rain at Emporia and taken to the Newman Memorial County hospital, where he is In charge of the Santa Pe surgeon here. He was reported as resting comfortably this morning. Mr. Isaacson Is 54 years old. He In charge of the construction of all Santa Fe cars.

were anarchists or if they, believed In polygamy, which are the usual formal questions. After the hearing Mrs. Roberts be used. Those on the permanent membership rolls of the club are W. C.

Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Low- expressed relief that the examina- ther, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Kendig, tlon was not She produced a i Dr. and Mrs. Frank Foncannon, R. dog-eared naturalization pamphlet and said she had studied the o.ues- tlons and answers diligently concerning the constitution and operation of American government.

IN DIFFERENT PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are registered voters in the First precinct of the First ward in Persons who might claim the unqualified votes of tlii Robertses might have decided close elections will'not have much of a talking point, Miv Rob erts Is registered and Roavien, Miss Pauline Henderson, John Breukelman, John R. Williams, Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Gray, Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Harvey, Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Harris and Mason Carr.

The next meeting of the club will be on March 6. Attendance at the meetings remains open to any persons Interested in home movies, Mr. Carr said. show that Mr. and Mrs, Roberts Mrs.

Roberts is registered as a Re- were law abiding citizens and had publican, according to the poll never been arrested, Judge RolstonjbuoksaM.ua county's clerk's office, read the oath of citizenship of the I thus killing each other's votes. Davis Testifies About Town Collections ol News And Advertisements. Paragraph: The committee postponed unti' Howell, of Salt Lake City, Utah; a later in the session consideration I step-daughter, Mrs. Glen Wllmore. of Mr.

Roosevelt's request, that in- 105 South Constitution; a brother. come from federal, state and municipal securities also be subjected to federal and stnte income taxes. Earlier in the day, Mayor La- Guardia of New York testified thai if the federal government gets the right to tax municipal securities, i survive. David Howell, of Columbus, Ohlf; and two sisters, Hannah Lewis and Jane Lewis, who -live In North Wales. A daughter, Margaret Howell, preceded him in death.

Seven granddaughters and a grandson some cities "will have to throw in the sponge." Seek to Cripple Subway Service New York, Feb. 7 of subway and "el" riders were delayed at the height of the morning rush hour today when an apparently concerted campaign to cripple service throughout the In- terborough developed. Rapid Transit system The interruptions, caused by the pulling of emergency cords, sent flying squads of police into action, with one arrest reported a short time after the demonstrations began. Officials of the line said they suspected some of the offenders were discharged employes who had been scheduled for replacement tonight, after a court fight, by workers with longer seniority records. The older workmen had been laid off as a result of the recent abandonment of the old Sixth avenue elevated line.

The casket will be open this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the Roberts-Blue Funeral home. THE LUCAS RITES. Burial services for Willinm Lu- cns, who died Sunday in the Pai- sons hospital, were held at the grave In Maplewood at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. E.

M. Mize, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, conducted the services Pallbearers were Ferris Hill, Orval E. Moon, Fred R. Griffiths, Simeon N.

Parker, Samuel Chrlsterson and Edward E. Gingrich. Out-of-town relatives at'the services were T. Coleman, of Parsons, and J. Coleman, of Fort Scott.

Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs? John Owen and son, William Evan: Mrs. Evan Watts and Mrs. T. Lewis went Monday afternoon to Reading to attend the funeral services for Mrs.

Hannah who died Friday night. Thrifty buyers meet at Winters Furniture.store, West 6th Ave. Business Gaughan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dugtm, of Evangelists Bernlce Ellsworth and Frances Youngland.

An old hymns contest Was started and will continue each night of the revival. Tonight a special feature will be an Interview with the evangelists. Miss New York, Feb. 7 Richard "Dixie" Davis, the former "kid mouthpiece" for the Dutch Schultz policy racket, today pictured the gangster Schultz as the intimate of Tammany District Leader James Hlnes. Beginning his prosecution testimony in the second trial of Hlnes accused of being the political protector of the Schultz numbers sy- Ellsworth will speak on "A Message dlcate, Davis said he first met the To Sow Seed of Poppies from Flanders Field in Peter Pan Site for a bed where poppies from Flanders field will blossom this spring and summer, was selected Monday by a group of the Qpld Star Mothers unit of the Emporia American Legion.

The women and Mayor Frank Lostutter selected a spot Pan park, east of the children's wading pool and north of the ball diamond. The bed, which is 10 feet across, must be planted this month. Seeds to be sown are from the supply picked by Mrs. S. E.

Pratt nnd Mrs. E. C. Coates when they Hospital Notes NEWMAN MEMORIAL COUNTY. New patients In the hospital are Miss Irene Route Orval Fellers, of Lebo, and Curtis Hanes, 510 South Union.

Glaus Hansen, of Osase City, underwent a major operation Monday evening. Patients who have left the hospital are David Foster, Route 5: Mrs. Jim Smith, 24'South and Cecil Melerhoff, 1119 Merchant. ST. SEARVS.

Mrs. W. A. Stanert, of Lebo, Is a new patient. Patients who have left the hop- pita! are Mrs.

T. Peterson daughter, of Eureka, and Lewis Keefer, 502 Cottonwood. were in Prance on the Gold Star Mothers' pilgrimage several years ago. The women have been growing the Flanders field poppies in their yards; Legion auxiliary members, who are sponsoring the bed, plan to use poppies from it on veterans' graves for Memorial day, Gold Star mothers In tho group which went to Peter Pan part: were Mesdames S. E.

Pratt, 0. H. C. Cashman, E. Coates, Kathryn Marquis and Ellen Burton.

Others of the 14 mothers in Lyon county could not attend. Keep Tiny In Incubator The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Monday morning at their home in Gr.idley, is getting along satisfactorily. The baby weighed 3 pounds at birth, and was rushed to tho Newman Memorial County hospital and placed In Mrs.

Clark, who remained in Grldley, also Is well. Births Prom Hell." Shoppers Shoppers in Emporia Monday included Mrs. J. H. Netll nnd Mrs: E.

E. Souder, of Madison, and Mrs. Emma Dcttmer, of Bushong. Speaker Dr. Merlyn Chappel, promotional secretary of the board of national missions of the Presbyterian church, was the College of Reading'," and Mr.

and Mrs. Abe Emporia chapel, speaker Rains, of Americus, transacted busl- morning. ness in Emporia Saturday. Week-end Away Misses Edith. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Cornwell 1510 Washington, have a son boin veteran politician In 1932 when he Monday night in St. Mary's hos- was "Introduced to Dutch Schultz." ANOTHER "MUSCLED IN." The defense Just previously had brought out testimony from "Big Harry" Schoenhaus, another cution witness, that a man known as "Trigger Mike" had moved in on the policy racket after Schultz' assassination in 1935, and out Schoenhaus nnd the late George Weinberg pital. The boy weighs 5 pounds, 12 ounces. 1 J31g TIT prose- Organize New Scout Patrols another Schultz henchman, on the zed new payroll.

Schoenhaus was unable to recall G1ri Scout Troop No. -9 of the Presbyterian church organ- New K. U. Coach Visits Gwin Henry Feb. 7 S.

Lansing, named this winter as assistant University of Kansas football coach, visited his chief, Gwlnn Henry, today. Lansing, who was Henry's assistant for several years at the University of Missouri, has spent the last five years farming near Salisbury, where he specialized in raising strawberries. "I'm mighty glad to be getting back to this part of the country," he said, "for although I lived in Missouri and never in Kansas, I have played football in Lawrence and number among my friends many former K. U. players." Criticize Farm Plan Washington, Feb.

7 sent ators criticized a proposed new farm today on the ground it might increase monopolistic trends in the purchase and processing of agricultural products. Senators Norrls (Ind-Neb.) Gillette (D-Iowa), Ellender and Lucas (D-I11.) raised this question at a hearing of the senate agriculture committee when Louis B. Ward of Detroit, advocate of the "cost-of-productlon" bill, explained how It would operate. R. E.

ROBERTS DEAD. Speclnl to Thfl Gazette: 'Allen, Feb. E. Roberts, a farmer; who lived five miles north of Allen, died Monday night at 11:45 o'clock at'his home here. Mr.

Roberts had been a farmer for 53 years. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Allen Methodist church. Rev. E. A.

Dalns, of Lebo, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Maplewood cemetery in Emporia. Mr. Roberts was born June 1, 1869, in New York City. He was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Roberts. He moved to Lyon county in 876. Mr. Roberts married Ida M.

Brooks on November 11, 1888, in Alma. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. W. E. Clayton, of Admire; a sister, Mrs.

Minnie Lewis, of Allen; and six- grandchildren, Mrs. Bessie Roberts Sturm, of Topeka; Mrs. Charles Krumm, of McFarland; W. J. Clayton, of Allen, and Robert Lee Clayton, Louise Clayton, and Sue Eva Clayton, of Admire.

A son, Edwin A. Roberts, died April 17, 1918, In Phoenix, Ariz. A twin brother, Francis Roberts, died February 9, 1922. Another brother, Michael Roberts, also preceded him In death. Dunlop Tire Store.

815 ComT fot and Laura Pugne, of Manhattan, the loca of a slngle Weinberg policy "bank" operating after October of 1935. The state contends Hlnes continued to receive payments at the rate of. $1,000 a month for "protection" up to October of 1936, which, if established, would make certain that the statute of limitations did not intervene in the trial. Schoenhaus earlier had acknowledged that he turned state's evidence to "save his own skin." tire and battery service. Ph.

776. From Rending Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fagan, Mrs Charles Coen and her granddaughter. Virginia Robinson.

of Reading, shopped in Emporia Saturday': To Convention J. L. Bailey left Monday to attend the national warehouseman's convention in Dallas, Texas. He will be gone a week. See our ol SI women'? Lose WPA Jobs Kansas City, Feb.

7 The 641 WPA workers assigned to and park department jobs notified today they would be off at the end of today's work. Com. H. F. Schaible said they would remain unemployed until additional WFA funds became avail- Still Gaining Enrollment at Emporia State College continues to increase, eight students having entered since Thursday evening.

The total number enrolled for this semester is 1,637, a gain of 77 over the number enrolled at a corresponding time last year. The present semester shows a. Bteady gain toward the high enrollment reached first semester. There now are only 60 less than were enrolled at the end of the first two weeks last September. shoss for real bargains Leon's Shoe Store.

Emma Dettmer, of Bushong; Mrs. Emll Krueger, of Neosho Rapids, and Mrs. Marie Wood, of Council Grove were in Emporia Monday. Don't forget the Jabberwocl New Perrier, of 'Olpe, who graduated from Kansas State, college last semester, will begin work for the Farm Security administration in Garden City on February 16. Mr.

Perrier will work out of the branch office of the administration in Amarillo, Texas. Perrier is a graduate of the Emporia High school. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Downs, of Emporin, were guests of.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagan, of Reading, Sunday. Ladies' winter style shoes drastically reduced, final clearance, $1.99 to $3.99. Vorhees Brownbilt Shoe Store.

J. Means, of Topeka. a United States postoffice inspector, was a business visitor today at the postoffice and the Lyon county courthouse. Fastest service in town on odorless dry cleaning; open nights for your convenience. Bon Ton Cleaners, 811 phone 130.

Visitinr Sister Miss Winifred L. I spent the week-end with mother, Mrs. J. H. Pughe.

Two hundred seats still available for the concert the Kansas City' Philharmonic orchestra Friday, 8:15, Memorial chapel; on sale at C. of E. business office. Visit Emporia Store Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Gallatln and Mrs. W. R.

Stephenson, of Ottawa, visited the Poole Dry Goods company today. Mr. Gallatin is manager of the Poole store at Ottawa and Mrs. Stephenson is ready-to-wear buyer. ATTEND FUNERALS.

SpcclaJ to The Gazette: Saffordvllle, Feb. and Mrs. C. H. ImMasche, Mr.

and Mrs. George Legg, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Jacobe and Miss Julia ImMasche attended the funeral services for Richard Carol Chapman at Cottonwood Falls Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lou Stewart, Miss Mabel Stewart, H. F. Stewart and Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Stewart motored to Hartford Sunday where they attended the funeral services for Mrs. Lou Stewart's brother-in-law, Joseph Wallace Stewart. Moved Lew Van" Sickle has moved from the Andrew Campbell farm. In Joint District 95, to a farm cast of Spends Sunday Rose Dwyer, 14 South Cottonwood, spent Sunday with Mrs.

May Fagan, ol Reading. Hears Lectures Di. Philip W. U.C.T. Initiates 8 New Members New members of the United Commercial Travelers, initiated Saturday "night following the club's regular meeting', are Owen B.

Freeman, Noah Book, Thomas H. Morris, Montgomery, C. N. Bidwell. H.

E. Woolsey and Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

The largest crowd ever to attend a U. C. T. club meet- Patrol Mary K. Sheeley, leader, and Donaleen Jones, Dorothy Overholt, Rosalie Kindred, Frances Hasan, Ann Welch and Juanita Barrow; Patrol 2 Jesiine Belting.

eader, and Gloria Siedhoff, Barbara Shafer, Patsy Smales, Patty Burch, Connie Anderson and Phyl- Schroder; and Patrol Barbara Drake, and Mary Lou' Peters, Joan Barr, Joan Chance Jeanne Lambert, Patty Phillips and Patty Link. Barbara Baldwin is troop captain and Aline Sheeley is troop lieutenant. Patrol 2 of Troop 10 had charge of Its meeting at Walnut school Monday evening. program consisted a reading by Theda Lee Kells and a doll dance by Glenna Davis, with a Softball game supervised, by Miss Lillian Work- Morgan was In Topeka Monday lng here 70 persons was present for night to attend a lecture given by a I the oyster supperr regular meeting Chicago specialist, and to care for several items of business in connection with the newly organized com- and dance, which made up the Saturday night meeting at the Whitley Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Downs were mittee on heart diseases of the State I chairman for the program. Mr. and Medical society. Morgan is chairman of the committee. Winter's Furniture store our overhead is lower, an.

19R7 of the new 7B class members in the Lowther Junior High school will be guests of honor at a tea Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock at the Junior High. All Junior High mothers are invited. Mrs. W. W.

Corey is chairman of the committee in charge. The tea will be held backstage to the Junior High auditorium. Found! good cold cash thru auto loans; ph. Home Loan, 529. Guild Jean Robinson entertained the World Wide guild of Davis, Instructor in the Chicago the First Baptist church Monday schools, is spending a few days with her sister.

Miss May Davis. Miss evening at her home, 212 West Seventh, for a 6 o'clock buffet supper. Winifred Davis Is enroute to Chi- Members of the guild who were Mrs. Fred Clogston are in charge of the program for March -1. Tax Equality for Railroads Asked Washington, Feb.

7 spokesman for class ona railroads urged congress today to equalize federal taxes and subsidies for all types of transportation. R. V. Fletcher, general counsel for the Association of American Railroads, told the house interstate commerce committee during hearings on general transportation legislation that railroads-should receive the same treatment by the government as motor and water carriers. cago from a vacation trip in the south.

It's about time to check up on your time. Mendel this time. Red X. Crowds Crowds are Increasing nightly and Sunday night the Foursquare church was filled for the revival services being conducted by MRS. WISTER STANLEY DIES.

Emporia friends -have had news of the death of Mrs. Wister Stanley, of Baudette, Minn. Mrs. Stanley was well known at Americus and in Emporia many years ago. THE WINTERSCHEID RITES.

Special io Jhc GaueiU: Grldley, Feb. services for John Winterscheld, 79, who died at his home southwest of Grldley January 31, were held at the Methodist church in Gridley Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Burial was in the Gridiey cemetery. The Rev. C. P.

Broadfoot, pastor of the church conducted the services. Christmas time saw revived in Hampshire, England, villages a play that lias run for nearly 1,000 Yuletides. Words the play have been memorized from generation to generation. Visite Mrs. Jonw Miss Luclna Jones went to Wichita today to visit Mrs.

Robert L-, Jones, who still is In 8 hospital there, recovering from a fractured leg. Buchtel, of Joint District has been sick. BANKER DIES. Medicine Lodge, Feb. 7 W.

Fullerton, controlling stockholder and president of the First National bank of Medicine Lodge for the past 25 years, died early today. WELLINGTON DOCTOK DIES. Wellington, Feb. 7 Dr. S.

G. Emerson, 77, oldest practicing physician In Wellington, died today from shock and injuries suffered from a fall In his bath tub last week. Until his injury, Dr. Emerson had practiced ln-the same office he opened when he came here In 1885 from Afton. Iowa.

The widow and a son, Burt Emerson, both of Wellington, survive. Have you advertised your business lately? a Gazette ad for resuJtsl present were Misses Mattie Marie Judd, Ruth Blunt. Frances Maxwell, Marjorie Grimes, Frances Anderson, Gertrude Flagler, Verda Mae Brown and Imogene Suddock and Mrs. Frank Suddock, the sponsor. Guests were Mrs.

E. H. Grimes and Miss Edith Grimes. Mrs. Robinson Bandit Attack On Kansan Fatal Leavenworth, Feb.

7 (JP) Koch, 80, Main City grocer, died In a hospital here last night of injuries received when he was attacked and robbeU in his store Friday night. He day evening. at a meeting The new groups are: man and Miss Laura Childs, troop leaders, to complete meeting. the the Catherine Cans. Commencing Wednesday cans will be gathered between the tracks and 12th avenue beginning at West street and working west.

E. T. Mendel, City Clerk. Gazette want aoa get results. Personally selected hats to please your individual tastes THE NEW Spring Hats Purchased by Mrs.

Elizabeth Holmes on her recent market trip are arriving daily I Fussy little Sailors 9 Fenther weight Felts That are easy to wear, and give a lift to one's values We invite you to see them 2.00 3.00 5.00 New 1939 WALLPAPER Approximately 4OO Patterns! was assisted by Misses Winifred had been a resident of Leavenworth Robinson and Virginia Tabor. county 55 years. Reach customers with the least expense. Use Gazette want ads. ANDREWS BACK TO COLLEGE.Wage-hour Administrator Elmer Andrews (right) took tlmr.

nut to accompany'his 18-yearrpId son, William (left), b.ick io The two arc shown at Washington, en- route to the University of Pc.nnsj'l.vanJa... Young.Andrews had reported "xnlssfni," but rejoined his family after a Job-hunting tour. Noses Have Individuality, Too Just like good cleaning has individuality. And everyone nose (pardon the pun) that cleaning to be outstanding must be individual. Try BAND BOX the cleaning that gives your clothes individual treatment In.

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