The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 1

ttte em itvsa to buy atid Items Is en. AND USE WANt-ADS PHONE 4400 THE HUTCHINSON NEWS' VOL. LXIl (EsWWlshod Sots 4, 1872) HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. 1934. XO, EX-PRESIDENT VISITS FRIEND IN HUTCHINSON Herbert Hoover, Enroule Kansas City, Guett oF Tincher at Luncheon.

to TAKING VACATION A TRIP Former Chief Executive Isn't Talking to Others TTian Few Leaders. On a 'little trip UR I to see what Ihln part of tha country looked like," Former Proeldont Herbert Hoover ellpped Into Hutchinson at 1:80 o'clock this afternoon In his IS-cyllnder Cadlllao sedan. Behind two motorcyolo pollcomcn, the car took him straight to the borne of J. N. Tinchor, former Seventh district congresBman, at 112 West 22nd where he had lunch- son with the Kansag Republican tedder.

Not TaUdng PolltlcK. Hoover may have spoken his mind that luncheon on "The New Deal," the Brain Trust, Tugwell, the noldlers' bonus, the Wirt controversy, the CWA, the PWA and other Initialed agencies of the Donioera- administration. It he did, the remarks were for the ears of Tlnchcr alone. No one attended the luncheon, and Hoover made It eniphatlo that he would not discuss the government with anyone from the outside. Hoover said he might halt at Kansas City or might go to his old home In Iowa.

He wiis surprised that newspapermen speculating on the reason lor his trip had forgotten he has a son, Herbert in Kansas City, whom he intends to visit. It was purely a vacalloii trip, he told Mrs. Tincher and Miss Corrlne Tinther, daughter ot the former congressman. He has, however, stopped in various New Mojcican and Arizona towns to visit party leaders on his wa yeast. He is to spend tonight with Mr.

and Mrs. "VVil- iium Allen Wbite. He was accompanied by hie secretary. Hoover telephoned Tincher from Ivinsley at 11:30 o'clock this morn- Mig. "Tincher invited him to lunch.

He had left Syracuse where he spent the nlghl, at 8:30 o'clock this raorn- tn (Hutch i nsoVi' 'ithie). Makes Good 'Time. The 23y-nille drive to Hutchinson was made in five The ox-prc-jident appeared to bo in happy frame of inind and iboroiigbiy rested and relaxed, according to iho who caught a glimpse of him as he came into the city. Given Police Escort. Hoover was met at the Harding memorial on Highway 50-S at o'clock by Motorcycle Policemen Oriie Curtis and Everett Mettlon, who escorted his car directly to the .1.

N. Tincher home al 112 West 23nd St. They took the route across White- aide in on Fifth and north on Adams to 22nd st. The policemen then directed the chauffeur to the Leon hotel where ho awaited the former e.secutlve. Crowd Gathers.

No sooner had the ntoiorcycles led the big car up to a parking apace in front of the hotel than a small crowd sensing that a notable must be in the city, collected to start; at the car. From out of the air came the whisper, "It's Hoover." It was a full ten minutes before curious learned that the ex-president had not come with his cir. but hud stopped off at the Tincher home. Slowly the loiterers wandered away, but from time to time a now one appeared to stare. Following the iuncheoni the Hulchinaon pollcomcn again led the Hoover car to the Tlnchcr home and then oast several miles on the highway towards Emporia where be is to stop tonight to visit Wll- linni Allen White, Emporia zette publisher and editor.

Kansas City is understood to be his ulti- mste destination. IJiiht Slurui in Northwest, ilooi'or, may Just have missed a western Kansas dust storm. A high wind Is moving the tci-. rain near Colby, and the bluets are said to bo working eoutii. But the storm had not reached Dodge City by the time the Hoover cuiavan glided through on Highway M.S.

So.iie wind, however, was devel oping In central Kansas. Hoover Is a veteiaii dirt battler. II will be remembered that he sur vived the landslide of November, 1932. Wheat was seriously damaged by the Colby blow, according to information from Sallna. Here In im Hoover was last In Hutchinson when a Rock Island train carrying him and Mrs.

Hoover back to Washington following his defeat al the election In stopped hero a Mfiw minutes. A crowd ot 4,000 braved a bitter cold wind to see him. He appeared on the observation platform and waved, but made no address. HERBERT C. HOOVER The former president of the United SIntes Is expected arrive In llutohlnson late this Bfter- iioon.

SALT INDUSTRY GETS UNDER WAY of Workers is Denied hy Heads of Three Major Companies. Alleging they had been warned to stay away, more than 100 Hutchinson workers met last night in Central Labor hell to discuss organizing for collective bargaining under of the national recovery act. Charges wore nijKie that an unnamed salt company official had warned his men against Joining the union. This, however, was today by heads of all three companies. After I.eroy Phillips, American Federation of organizer, outlined the union plan last night, 35 rigned the roster, and ethers signified- their Intention of doing so.

A local will be formed of the Federal Union, a group in which mem berahip is restricted to employes of one industry, and wWch is affiU. atcd with the F. of L. Oriranizo at Lyons. Similar action was taken several weeks ago by salt plant workers at Lyons.

The Federal Union member- there Is more than 200. Two weeks ago, 92 employes of the Central Fibre Products io organized under Phillip's direction. In discussing reported Intimidations, Phillips explained they were a violation of Article 7-A of the NRA and urged that com plaints be sent to Jonas Graber compliance director, at Topeka, or the Regional Labor board at Kansas City. The workers, many of them young, were good natured. Several declined to accept offices, possibly tearing pressure from officials.

The 13arton. Morton, and Carey evaporating plants a-id the Carey mine were represented. uf Logallt.v. Waller Huxinan, city attorney, assured the men of the legality of tile union and of its possible place lutder the NRA. Discussing strikes and lock-outs, Phillips said that no intelligent laboring man wanted them, and that CITY PROFITS GREATLY FROM CWA PROGRAM Many Permanent Improvements Result Along With Sustenance For Hundreds.

CITY RECEIVES $373,130 Several Hundred of Those Who Have Been CWA Employes To Continue Next Week. (Page 10, Column 6. Please) ll Trip. Syracuse, (J') Former Piesldent ijerbort Hoover, an over- nifflil guest heie, left by motor car at ni. Imountain time) presumably continuing his journey to Kansas City.

No announcement was made to which route would Higher Pay to 300,000 Since Roosevelt Appeal Washington, the three crowded weeks since President Roosevelt rijipealed to Industry to raise wages and shorten hours, potential pay boosts affecting over SOO.OOO workers have been announced. An incomplete survey today showed that the greatest beneficiaries, numerically, will be workers in the automobile and steel Industries. Steel wages appeared on the way up us part of a general movement within the industry. Various companies announced 10 per cent boosts yesterday and last night. Hjmn Writer Dead, Portland, Ore.

Frank A. Breck, 71), author ot "Face to Face" and otlicr gospel songs, died here last night. The Weather Honsaii: Possibly looul rain changing to snow tonight or Thursday; slightly warmer In soutbeasl, colder In northwest; much colder Thursday, Okluhouta: Partly cloudy, warmer In east and south por- tloiu tonight i Thursday cloudy, Colder lii jiorthH'est purtlou. West Texuii: Fair, warmei' tonight; Thursday partly claudy, warmer In southeast portion, culder In the Panhandle. Spring was fighting a losing battle with a winter reluctant to depart today and with Icy winds sweeping out of the northwest the piospeots were lor weather tonight and tomorrow.

Snow or rain likely will fall in Kansas. The maximum this aftor- ngon 56 compared with yesterday's 80. The siinUnun 99, Hutchinson and Reno county have never had so much public Improvement as they have in the last four months nor probably cvci- will have again. The story of the CWA In that period Is a story of paved streets, a cleaned out creek, a "new" and more beautiful Carey park, a modernized airport, painted school buildings, a now city building, peat- free orchards, rural sanitation, many miles of Improved county roads, and a score of other improvements and extra services In schools, the library, and nursing. The Buhler road was the county's largest road project.

The CWA was started here Nov. 20 and will end Saturday night. In that time the federal government will have handed Keno county and Hutchinson approximately $373,130 ail of which went Into wages. For many weeks about 1,850 men and women were on the payroll. Today there arc about 7.10.

Aided by City and Coiuity The county and city governments added to the federal money both In wages and materials about $88, 439. CWA allowed money for materials, particularly In the last few weeks, until the grand total expended in the city and county since Nov. 20 for wages, and materials will have been about $475,000 by Saturday night. Chief expenditures in wages have been for street work, parii and on county roads. The street department will have spent $95,325, the park $89,150 and the county $102,068 on roads.

Suirunary of City Benefits, What has the citv for its approximate $263,000 in wages? The list of the CWA improvements is as follows: Creek straightened for one mile near the Newlin farm. Creek cleaned, Adams to Sth st Creek covered at city tool yard. New office building and oil house. Paving abandoned car track lanes from Fifth to 17th Fifth from Washington to Monroe Washington, from Fourth to Fifth Ave. A from Poplar to Smith Main, from 12th to 20th St.

Paving two intersections into fair grounds. Storm sewer on Adams, from 17th to 18th at. Storm sewer on Washington, from Ave, to and into river. Two hundred paving patches, varying from one square yard to 600. Grading and filling 17th from Monroe to the city limits.

Painting street signs on nearly all corners with curbs. Bituminous mat -paving on Plum, from 17th to 30th at. Clean drainage ditches in Giand- view. Drag and clean several mites of storm and sanitary sewers. Rock walls built along creek.

trom Maple to First st. Highly landscaped and beautified Carey park. Drainage, sod and modernization to meet department of commerce regulations at the airport. To Continue Work. A few of (iese projects will not be complete Saturday night, but Miners of Kansas and Southwest Ask For Increase in Wage Scale Washington of the southwest soft coal region today asked the NRA for an Increase In the basic minhnum dally wage for that i-cglon from $3.75 to $4.80.

The demand was made by Dnvid Fowler, representing the United Mine Workers of America of Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Mlsaoml, as the recovery ministration's on revision of the soft coal code were reopened. Fowler said that miners of thft southwest region "reduced to peonage" by low wages has been denied the Increases accorded miners of other sections at the time the code was adopted because of wage contracts which were in effect at that time. SEEKS TO RALLY SENATE TO BACK ROOSEVELT VETO Robinson Would Prevent Duplication of Veterans Bill Action in House. He sni(i the inineis of the ipginn had vohmtartly ncfcptPfl reduction in wages from to in the difficult period before the adoption of the coal code when operators tliere were faced with disastroua rompetltlon which was leading them to bankruptcy, -'owler said the miner's living costs bad Increaaed 35 per cent since the adoption of the code and for reopening of the wage scales for the southwest reglori. He also complained against vlola- linns of the code in Missouri, saying that in some mines in that stfltn wages fls 'ow as 5 cents an houi- were being paid.

He asked a reduction In hour? proporllonule with the labor displaced by niachinery. TO ASK BIDS ON TEMPORARY MAIL SERVICE Commercial Lines to Receive Contracts For Period of Three Months, FORMER HOLDERS BARRED REVAMPING OF PRICE CONTROL IS CONSIDERED Special Cabinet of Four Will I Confer to Plan to Halt Monopolies. Washintgon, Rob in the Democratic ioatier, attempted to J'ally administration forces in the senate today to uphold President Roosevelt's veto of veterans appropriations with an assertion that the government should not discriminate against a citizen because he did not wear a uniform. The Democratic chieftain followed Senator Cutting (R-NM.) who urged the senate to override the veto. Do No More Than To packed galleries listening to the debate, fully realizing that the verdict hung upon a few votes, Robinson shouted: "Every citizen is expected to yield his service to his country when It is imperilled." "One who went to a concentration camp to pi-epare for service at the front it- not to bo discriminated against, but is not to get any privilege denied to any other citizen who did his part but did not wear a uniform, he added.

Robinson said the issue presented a conflict of view "that cannot be accounted for solely on the ground of sympathy for or lack of sympathy for the veterans. Takes Issue With Cutting, -f "Ht-ls not juBt, as some'Tiave attempted to do. to place the president in the attitude ot not comprehending, or of failing to demonstrate a sense ot Justice or ot patri Washington, of NRA code price control devices under administration impetus will be considered by a special cabinet committee of four newly named by President Roosevell. Ifi the absence of the liom the city, ofticlals were reticent concerning the development other than to acknowledge that such a group had been set up. It consists of Attorney General Cummings, and Secretaries Wallace, Ropei- and Perkins.

The committee has met so far only to study approaches to the problem and to what extent there siiouid be definite policies. It was pointed out that methods of price control permitted under NRA have been characterized by opponents as monopolistic and as likely to result in higher prices- Thc extent to which such contentions are Justified is to be a subject for the inquiry. Meanwhile, in the general pursuance of the administration's goal. Roper told reporters today the key to the employment situation is in the capital goods industries. Commenting upon the necessity of CWA workers, the said I 'eports Indicate large potential demand for capital goods.

The fjecretary said that it -was necessary to end such emergency Call For Bids to Be Made This Week and Letting Will Be Held in 15 Days. Wuahington, Tompoiaiy contracts with comnicrctnl air linoa to traii.sport Hir mnil for three monthe ivill lot wUhJn the next three weeks. OcnoiHi Vniioy made the announcement todny following conferences yesterday with Prcai- dcnl Roosevelt. Farley sfiid "no air mall company whowe conti'act hrts been annulled for fraud and collusion may bid for a temporary contract." He also barred any company which "has as any of its officers or directors any povson who has entered into or proposed to uiitov Into any combination to prevent the malting of competitive bids for car- i-ylng the mail, or has made any agreement oi given or peifornied or promised to give or perform any consideration whatever to induce any other person not to bid for any other niaii contract." liidH Within Duyx. Advertisements for bids will be Hcnt out within the next day or two.

The bids are to be submitted within 15 days. Succes.sful bidders will be required to start operation within 30 days after obtaining contracts. Haiiipy Hhirklisl (liven Largr lioost Washington. f.n Rainey's little "blacklist' of hotise Democint." who have voted HgRlnsi the president is growing up. Particulai ntlenttou was nailed to ivhen Representative commenting today on the fact that 200 crats voted to override the president's veto of the independent offices bill, wondered: "Where the DemocrRtic blflcklist now? Speaker Rutney will have to start n.

new one." MORE MILITANT NRA PLANNED BY ADMINISTRATOR New Division to Press Litigation Inaugurated by Hugh Johnson. NSULL HEADS FOR RUMANIA ON FREIGHTER Fugitive Utilities Magnate Believed Aboard Greek Vessel Entering Black Sea. MAY BE PERMITTED HAVEN Bucharest Indicates Change Brother Taken To Chicago. fCopyrlpUl. 10.H.

By Asftoi priffisi Waaliinglnn. A complete shake-up of NRA, transforming it finally into a machine to administer the ncnvly 400 coded industries, has been started by 7-fugh Johnson. orderf to of 1.900 have placed the ol trHnpformalion in chnrge of VV AveciJl Hnn-inuin. a youthful assistant. is the son of K.

H. Ifiirrlman. the railroad builder, and is himself an industrialist of wide He is one of the newconieis to NRA. To Push rroseotilions. The biggest change ordered the creation of a litigation division to handle all court cases- In the name of the department of Justice.

This was aimed at more speedy disposition of cases, not poesiblc at otic recognition of the gallantry i organizations as CWA as soon as (Page 6, Column 3, Please) Markets Close On Good Friday New York, markets will bo closed Good Friday, conforming to the usual custom. On Saturday trading will be resumed in securities and In the grain niarkets, but the Now York commodity markets, with Oie exception of the produce exchange, will remain closed. 4rfcansos City Boy Killed When Struck by Motor Track Arkansas City, niy Joe, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Clark, ot this city, was killed here today on his way to school when struck by a truck. The truck was driven by Dan Kenslnger, 24, Grand Island, Neb. Jimmy, playing with his brother, Billy, ran Into the street and struck the truck, falling under the trailer wheels. Witnesses said It was impossible for the driver to have avoided the accident. Kenslnger was being held, however, pending a coroner's inquest.

The father Is principal of the departmental school here. GENERAL STniKE IS OALUSD IN SPATO Zaragoaa, Spain, ists today declaicd a revolutionary general strike. The declaration came shortly kfter a great popular 88 four viotinis of bombing" which ocoiirrea Monday M4 oi: those who have worn our uniform, he continued. Cutting contended senators voting to uphold the veto could not justify that attitude in view of their previous votes, but Robinson took sharp issue with this view. He said some had voted for the house amendments previously believing they were better than the more liberal benefits of the senate, but they were not "stopped from voting to sustain the veto." Senator Hurries Back, Senator McCarran (D-Nev.) bz'eathing heavily, entered tlie chamber while Robinson was speaking.

He had come by airplane from Now York to be on hand for the vote. "The only question is what Is right, what Is just, and what is fair," Robinson said. Some senators would be iiappy, he added, If the veto were overridden because "In a measure It will discredit the president." A two-thirds majority of those answering roil call Is required to pass the independent offices bill over the veto. The house yesterday overrode the veto by a 310 to 72 vote, Kansas Qelcgution Unanimous. After a whole year's wait.

Representative Carpenter of Kansas today found his views on various parts of the economy measure the unanimous opinion ot Kansas representatives In congress. Kansas Republicans and Democrats alike voted yesterday to ovei- rlde the president's veto of the bill which would restore some of the pay and benefits siiorn from federal employes and ex-service men. A year ago, however. Carpenter was the single member of the Kansas delegation to oppose the economy act. While favoring pay re- for some federal employes he vigorously opposed paring' service men's benefits.

possible. Official Cares Thrust Aside Jacksonvlllle, Roosevelt sailed out to open sea today for a week's vacation from the cares of office, Tha familiar white yacht Nour- mahal, of Vincent Astor, weighed anchor at 10.20 and pointed down the Bt, Johns river for the ocean. Standing by the rail, Mr. Roosevelt waved his hat lo response to a rousing farewell from a crowd on the dock. His eldest son, James, by bis side.

A glance at the morning papers was as close as the president came to attention to national affairs before starting out. After one of his busiest days yesterday, he set aside his time upon leaving Washington last night entirely to vacation freedom. Mr. Roosevelt's jaw struck out when mentloti was made uf the house vote over-riding hla of the voteraoi' pay bill, hut silQsiil oonnest mxm City Officials Are In Topeka 'I'opeka. Vlutchinson city officials conferred today with state corporation commission members regarding progress of work preliminary to the regulatory body's projected investigation into telephone rates at Hutchinson.

The state commission has ordered an investigation into telephone rates and has designated Hutchinson as the starting point- Engineers have been busy several months making starting surveys preliminary to the stait of the commission's hearings. Included among Hutchinson officials attending the conterenee today were Mayor C. L. Burt and Walter Huxman, city attorney. Chairman Homer Hoch of the said the conference wus limited to a discussion of progress of the preliminary work.

Special NRA Board Has First Meeting in Detroit The airmail has been transported of for several weeks hy the army loi-: "'ill be under the leeal department porary contracts will be employed i pending enactment of permanent airmail legialation. Farley said will be invited under the existing law which authorizes the poHtmaater general to make temporary contracts for carrying the malU. "The advertisement will specify the route upon which bids will be asked and. under the law, the bidder will not be permitted to bid a higher rate than was being paid for air mail service over the route when-the air tiiail contracts were cancelled," he added. Routes, jjet action out of the compliance.

department bids would i imd litigation diviaiuns. Until now be Invited for temporary service their main job has been to get codes is Johnson's general counse). All the other aitorationri likewise were drafted for greater speed, to cut off the protesiK from industrial which cannot get policlcH and complaint.s cjuickly attended to, The reorganization made all deputy responsible for quick di-sposal of all non-enforcement coniplaint.s on under their Jurisdiction. Get ConipllHnce. It will bti up to them, each eiiviip- ped with a ecoiionilc, labor, industrial and conwumer adviser, to over 15 routes, including; Newark.

Philadelphia, Harria- burg, Pittsburgh, ColunibuH, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, St. Louis. Kansas City, Wichita. Amarillo. Albuquerque, Winslow.

to Los Angeles, 2,600 miles. Chicago, Kansas City, Tulsa, Fort Worth to Dallas, 950 miles. through the mill. Harriman will take cliarge of the prompt formation ana efficient operation of code authorities, advising the industrialists as to what is expected of them. He will overhaul the compliance machinery of NRA.

except for the field staff newly reorganized under the national cni- Amarillo. Fort Worth, Waco, Aus-; council. Thi-ce assistants, tin. Houston, Galveston, San named, will share his tonio to Brownsville, l.om miles. work.

I Although Harriman has been giv- Byrd to Spend 8 Month PaM f-Tl expccta- that Samvicl Insult, now ro- poited proceeding by Hhip through thp Bosporus, might bf permittrd land on Rumanian soil were arouF ed here tnday by a mysterious change In the attlUide (if tbf Rii manhni government. While, hfrelnforr. a. position of attorneys had been flatlv lejcoted end had taken to prevent him landing at a UnmaniHu port, vigilance rp Uvxed aftpvnoon and. in riomi- official fjuarters, it was explained that there no e.xtradition treaty with the United The American legation has made no foniact with the government in connection with Insull the R.

aboard wJiich Insnll lu be traveling, passoii Ihinush the DnrdanelleH this morn ing. nf it WM said, the government is not planning hla deportation should Insull at stinip later dote be found to he living in vonie Rumatiinn village Istanbul. M') S. Maioti? believed to be carrying Samuel Insull passed the harbor of Tstnn buJ al biifj p. m.

today wJthon! slupping and siui-tcd tnward thi BUtck non through the The Maiotis signalled ft Turkisl- police motorhoat controlling latan bul harbor that was onroute tt Rumania with a cargo consisting of one passenger. Police back that jht was free to pass through the Bo." poms and the "phantom" ship whose whereabouts had been a ten day my.stcry, steamed through th( dark and rainy straits into stormy Black sea. Whether Insull wa: aboard the battered craft he char tered more than a week ago, or hoc tranaferLied to another ship in Aegean sea was not learned. Ii bad been understood, however, that Inftull was the only paaacngei aboard the Malotle. Finn Deportutioii.

Detroit i.t'>-Thc United immigration service laid the groundwork today for deportation procecd- (ugK ftgninst Martin J. Insull, and then permitted Chicago officer? tn proceed with him tn Illinois, whero hp faces charges growing: out of the. collapse of the Insull utilities Walter R. Brooks, chief Immigration here, explained thai Insull. who had declared himself a British subject, was paroled to the In Utile Isolated Shack Little America.

Antarctica. (Via MacKuy Admiral Richard E. Byrd put the final touches today on a little shack where he will dponci eight months with a battery of thermometers for company. It's all in the name of science. Alone in this tiny portable house at a winter advance base 123 miles south of Little America, he plans to study Antarctic meteorological phenomena until the end of October.

There will be perils tense cold; depressing darkness; sudden storms. Yet. said Byrd as he departed by plane: "I hope no one will make anything of what I am about to do. I am making no sacrifice of any kind-" signmenis on the staff, will rjink officially the as Robert W. Lea.

industrial iAS Kdwaul F. McGrady, labor; Alvin Brown, executive officer, and others. Also included in this similar ranking group will be George Buckley, supervisor of the and printing codes and troublL 'shooter. who may also be given informal (Page 10, Column 7. Please) Park Aroused ByK.C."Libel" (Page 10, Column 5, Plea.fcj ii Allies Sought By Dr, Wirt licious libel." "Ko one regiels nuue than 1 for loans to private undl Indignant over newspaper Detroit.

presidontiul i to harmonize capital and labor; Glass Banking BUI is SabstitatedbyComnuttee of good will. A special NRA board, appointed; Wa.shington, senate rnunicipal election held In Kunsui, as a result of a dispute wliich banking committee today discarded City yesterday timt niurdcis and as- threatened to pai-alyze tlio industry, the Federal Reserve board plaoj wore committed and other came here lo hold its first by Hresldent Ftonsevcll violullons of the law occurred." this afternoon. The board, comprising a representative ot labor, ot the industry, and of the president, is directly responsible to President Roosevelt. It will seek an adjustment of the crucial questions of representation, discrimination and discharge. Its decisions will be final.

Dr. Leo Woiman, of Columbia Under tiie Cilari.s Kederal; foundation of Iruih," university, the neutral member, will rieserve banlts would be empowered l-'ark said he was going to represent the president in the to make direct loans to industry In rewards ot f'iW for the uppioinn Ings; Richard L. Byrd, Pontisc! exceptional circumstances to five 1 nlon and Luiivletion of the slayers union Dfflolal, will represent labor. I The money would come' of each of the four men killed dur- Gaiy. Ind.

i.l')—Dr. Wdiiam A Win. f.ducator, Houglu new loilay to his at Washington. He called on all civic and leadeia "who, had infor-nation oj the machinations of the bruin ttusf" to lend their aid lo bun in the open Assorting he could not car ry on a "one man battle" tlte Gurs of schools "There are many men in 1 1 1 me "now that the brain truat is work that he fa ed to take toward a revolution In the vent the dis urba. ees in and municipal ection yesterday which resulted four siayings numerous siugg.ngs today by Governor Purit as ma-, ward because lliey have been tolii ihey will have to pay for the wel the governor said, "that during tiie for cannot fight substituted a bill offered by Senator Glass (D-Va.) The committee did not finally approve the Glass bill, however, but will consider it ut a meeting Saturday along with (ho alternate pro- jjoaal submitted by the Reconstruc- Finance counls of (he disturbances, the governor stated; "The statenicnts in the Kansas City Times of today, attempting place the responsibility of those deaths upon me, and accusing me of failure to take steps to prevent them arc malicious libels without a and Nicholas Kelly, Chrysler corporation counsel, the manufacturers.

Kansans Redst Return TQ Wisconsin for Trial Topeka efforts ot Wisconsin ottlcen to extradite them from Kansas to answer to charge of slaying a Manitowoc, policeman, F'red Walters and Wsndelin Waltera of Hays contended at a hearing: here today they were tiot In Manitowoc at the time of the crime. The two men are sought by Wisconsin for trial on a charge of first degree murder In connection with the slaying ot Fred a policeman, on June 1932. At an extradition hearing today affidavits were presented to chow the two in Hayii at the Qt ilayioK. from their surplus funds. 'I'hoy also would have the power to make such advances tliiougli private banks, with the latter bearing 30 ))er cent of the risk.

ing the disturbances. New "Batch" of Allotment Checks is Received Here Anotiier batch of wheat allotment checks arrived at the cotirt house yesterday, but merchants noticed no Increase in trade down town today. The checks were two end totaled Increased. i The Republic Steel curporatioTi. third largest in tlie mdUivtry.

today added Us name lo the list of steel companies announcing 10 poi cent wago in- attUHit tor omdoycs Will Says: Hollywood, The Hutchinson News; Mr. Wrlgley, the chewing wax man, did a thing yesterday that eventually will become universal. He set aside a sum of money for unemployment Insurance. He put by a million dollars. April first steel mills will raise wages 10 pel cent.

No April foul's Joke out of that. Funniest thing in this controversy over a bill to regulate Wall Street. Wall Htreei now wants to writs in own bill Thc.v aic pleading guilty, but wsni the privilege of pronotincing then own sentence. Wonder who the brsin liusler that us to go IIPWT ttnow the names of the.s(. men but I cannot reveal them bo- cJiUHc 1 will not violate confidc If Ihey give me io make Iheir tiame public, I will do so." Dr.

Wirt demanded, a "tali tigallon or none" of his cliarges. lit; preferred, he said, an investigation by a congtessional committee rather than by the ttepartment of justice urged that the committee huW l)ublic hcarmgs. Objects to Being Target For Knife Throwing Practice Sun Jriae, lal were aifked cut here of the alleged ambition of a bun- band to become an accurate kn thrower. In a divorce complaint filed b.v Mrs. tinis Delia Maggiore, against Delia she clared her husband compelled hn (o itand ag the wall while sent knives hurtling across tbu room to embed themselves in wood beside llci Deep Breaks Loose and Spills Oil Biiiger.

Okia. i.Vt-The wildcat, thud yji (est wot id. broke iouye with a loai cail.v today ami oil, gas and ni.d foi nraily U'l minutes. It was the fifth and largest flow made by the well day and left the surroundlBg dripping with the fhitd, tug.