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The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 11

Location:
Hutchinson, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CAGE FOURTEEN. THE lltlTnilN KANSAS. FRIDAY, FF.r.RUARY 22. CAfCOULDN'T GRASP TREND Latest Biographer Believes Former President Died in State Of Bewilderment. (AD-Calvfn Cool- in the opinion of hia latest i i I'IHI died a bewildered man MT 1 (listnuted by the i i -I nf A in i Iran li ft? and during tbe of his life, Claude Kucss, bend master Phillips Academy.

Andover. this view of the I ic-puhlicMn president on The fnur other biographies, is preparing the work on Cnnlidge with Hit 1 aid of Mrs Coolidge. "Coolidj-c niicp remarked to lend, 'I do not fit with these limo.v'," Dr. Ktif.ss said. "From Only one mm ket wire wns clicking in Hutchinson today ns tho Board of Trade and most, pain and mm mission offices rioted for Washington's birthday.

All loading security and crnnmodity markets in the United Stales, except catt)p, are suspended. Traders focused their at tent ion on Winnipeg, Liverpool and Buenos Aires ox- changes. pany of St. Louis for damage lo their property in the Oznrks thiough LJagnell dam. construction of WANT PARTY'S GOVERNORS TO HANDLE JOBS Deaths Crew of American Tanker Suspected of Espionage: Live Slock Market TKI) KUST Mrs.

Paul (iano and Fred Rust received word today of the sudden death of their htother, Ted Rust, 4fi, yesterday in Chicago. Mr, Rust was formerly a resident of Hutchinson being with Will S. Thompson's insurance agency. For the past eight years he has been living tn Chicago where ho was identt- fird with a dental hounc. (Continued from He is smvlved by his widow, a Fntterson defeated Harold Mc- daughter, Rosemary Rust of Den- Gugin.

Roosevelt critic. i ver, two sisters, Mrs Gano of NATION MARKS HIS Tokyo, Japanese navy: today ordered the American tanker, l-Jllzabcth Kellogg, to submit to a rigid examination Saturday to determine whether its crew is guilty of espionage on the vital fortresses al the mouth of Tokyo bay. The tanker, although chartered by the Japanese Mitsui company, is i manned by an American crew. Kn route from Yokohama toward Kobe, with its tanks full of crude oil from California, it grounded this morning near the mouth of the visit KANSAS UVF.STOCK KIUIPIIS i -ftv. iAP! II'SDA 2.000; (130 dire live tn nil steady to tn tlnn Thur.iiJay's aver- tm- "ii T2H Uif-, nnd up; iso-2011 s.i.v i.4li-S.fi:.: -220-350 iWF, 6.75- mep istration of President Roosevelt and 1 ers, Fred Rust of Hutchinson and his relief program and urged np- Dr.

A. J. Rust of Chicago. proval of his $1,880,000,000 relief proposal. The committee also do- MKS.

ANNA V. SMITH I cided to sponsor organization of a Mrs. Anna P. Smith, mother of "Roosevelt in '38 club" with funds Mrs. Niia Lynch of 204 West Sixth my ntudy of his life I see how he Prf mw 2ft: non lb.

ii" strictly fit Kid uterrs or yn rimes nffcriM; nnd 10.25- Vt up, 55tl- Bwd, nifflnim t'i rhfitcr. fffrtT oe pood 1 rommon and mcrlnim i hrifi-rit. and 5100 tn lhr-is Iambs nut find PO vPHrUllK iin 5 .50 -7 25; lb- 4 0(1- nriii couldn't understand nxcessivo Fppuding. the wild speculation and the movr- toward bureaucracy and alatc socialism. His whole philosophy way that, of thrift and Individ- tinhpm." Dr.

Fuess 'I'-clnrfd Conlidge was in "arnesi in making his famous nnd ciicirr, a "I do not to run" announce- 1 's rmMli. tnl native Inmhv 8 "Contrary in some publiPlicd re- oifired 8.in. umiis, ports that he very much wanted to 1 do An 7 fi a candida! for he presidency in 1 kimw, both from tRlking with him and with his family and friends, that lie did not desire to enter the campaign, He knew he was ill." Dr. FuesH related an anecdote which ho said was fully nuthentl- rnted. A portrait artist decided to try in draw out Coolidgc in an attempt to catch a spark of expression he could transfer to the canvas.

"Mr Coolidgc" he naked, "what was the first thing you thought of jearilncs u.o» tmlk lowrr cradm B.M- when vou wprft informpd President miter i.2:>; lew Harding had died and you were to I 4 becomo president? i 12.000; siaunhter lambs open- Dryly, Coolidge half ami led and tnc InlttfU bids nnd few -ales 10 (d more lowpr: cenerHlly ankitit fully "Well, I thought I coulfl swing The party state committee at its Hutchinson and Mrs, James Scott nv opting today endorsed the admin- of Mc.mphis^^ a oxpccted to eflont the lClixaboth Kellogg with the next high tide, but because the ship had spent the day close to the fortresses, the suspicions of navy of- ficials were aroused. Thev ordered the shipper to 1 derived to to the nntional ft nnd Roy Smith of 312 B8 a hor okoauka attel cfloBl i camp-lBn fund. Third died th.s afternoon at VMS( 0 1 I ss 5 home of her daa -hter. th navy instigators to board i the ship and determine whether the fortresses were photographed while the Kellogg was stuck in the sand I spit. They will also try to deter- 1 mine whether the grounding was intentional or accidental.

i IfiO-lSO 7.75-1 8. 8.45-S.fifj; jmcUinB S.OLL 7HO: senrraliy th branches of the legislature rJaJ. most to ver.1- bad morning sessions but ad-; and rnlvcs litiifUprs find journed nt UOOI1 to permit DetllO- Funerals ATTKM) BAKND KITES Mr. and Mrs. E.

Burnham and cratic members to join in the day festivities. Democrats who attended the house and senate this morning, had ample opportunity to view thelegis- Earl, Mrs. Walter lature in gear. Hoskinson. of Burrton.

Miss Kath- Thc house debuted, on party lern Barnd and her mot her Mrs. lines, a state hoiiri: custodian bill, Keffer of Fourth st. east return- while the senate had tip numerous rd last nipht. from Ness City where biiis for consideration. jthey attended the funeral of Bert Democratic meetings opened this Barnd editor of the Ness County A Hl( rhienco, iniPulinK arUvr.

in than ThtirMtay: above lb 8.5'O-P.OO: top P.05: 180-210 8 75-05; 110-180 8.00-80; slauutiter r-its, 6.00-8.00; RCKX I paching now, 3.2 ft- morning with a women's breakfast i at which Mrs. Izette Miller of St. Jjouis was principal speaker. Following was a closed meeting of the Democratic state commlt- tee at which Clyde Short, chairman, said, nothing but routine matters were to be considered, In advance of the meeting Short said the committee wasn't to take up the controversial question of the federal relief set-up In Kansas. In addition to the service men's luncheon at which Wood ring was CATTI.F.- 3,00 (1-.

calvcii. 600; general market falrlv artlw. Heady to strung bulls aho.u ulr-ady: comparatively lew well finished and yparUnps in principal speaker, there also were luncheons for young Democrats FINE DUST LAYER SPRAYS WEST KANSAS (Continued from Page One) News. Mr. Burnham reports that the severe dust storm hit.

Ness City at about t-15 o'clock. Cars were placed around the grave-side while a very impressive Masonic cere-jat 2 o'clock, Dodge City at 3:45 mony was performed. Miss Eunice o'clock, and Hutchinson about 7 Barnd accompanied them back, to I o'clock. Hutchinson. Ughts Shrouded L.KWIS Dr heralded the ap- proach of the storm here, and the Funeral services for Deah Lewis whlrHngr clouds coul be seen in of Castleton who died yesterday lho orlhwc5t BhorUv after 6 a Hutchinson hospital will be held o'clock Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock! Tnen the flvinR ftcrcs struck from the Community church at Cas- Hutchinson.

Street lights were tleton. Burial will be in the Fleas- shrouded. Motorists crept at a Cafe, With New Equipment, Larger Capacity, Reopened With Shdle, Andy and Jimmy in new uniforms and with Charley working over a shiny, revamped range, Anderson's 1ur.cn room No. 3, Kast Second closed the past two weeks for remodeling, opened at 10 o'clock today. As the first cupofcoffee slid across the counter, the place virtually glittered.

Seating capacity I IHS been Increased from 44 lo by pushing back the rear partition to permit installation of upholstered booths on the west aide. Tables still command the front floor space. A new counter, of Circassian walnut, ha a been built, with swivel stools cushioned and fitted with padded arms. Wainecoatlng of dark red leatherette decorates the walls, the upper half of which have been painted In pastel Lighting fixtures, striped modernistic globes, hang in two rows from the ceiling. An invisible cooling system, an teed to produce lower tcmpcrfe ture than the old one, has been installed, as have been other gadgets such as electric egg boilers and automatic toasters.

Dave Anderson, proprietor, also has finished overhauling his No. 4 1 lunch room, North Main with the exception of laying new linoleum. Tew periods in the history has great leadership been more appreciated or have thero many times when the anniversaries of nation's heroes held deeper significance. With that spirit of reverence and of great achievement, the country today observes the anniversary of the hlrth of George Washington. buggy pace, so cautiously no accidents were reported to police here.

Sidewalks were vacated. Housewives jammed tight windows and if Sf. Louis Man Slain in Battle With Hold-Vps Piaat St. "Louis, Til. W.

C. and women party workers. ant View cemetery. No Afternoon Meetings. I hll I Man" Act at open for Democrats to mill 0 foreign WaTS Mitt doors.

exchange gossip, political talk and Yet the pernicious silt penetrated acquaintances Eddic ack, "robot-man." will every dwelling. The air indoors bc- The high point, of the clays pro- 1 pram will be the Washington Day and mw lower; ponprully anklrn: Heady; ulurr firm' fMrtlnc lamb, hlfihrr. bptt.r grade lambit hfM upward. TTvK 1 tne ciays pro- his mccha nical figure tillered with it. breathing bo Bl wil' 1 a meeting tonight of the Bobdifficult.

Fine layers of mniiy a cleanup hanquct tonight, at hich Senat 01 veterans of sptsad over all objects, cor trade on caiile al qwUMr i Karkley is to be principal speaker. 1 1 amnoell Post. vtu.rans oi rom NEW TRIAL TO BE DEMANDED FOR KENNAMER (Continued from Page One) Moss was shot to death early VPa iprs ioday in a gun fight with several men who attempted to hold him prices: not enouch to make a Woodring is to introduce the Ken- Zjri.Zn.Vti.™. senator. Other speakers in- mw- low rutterj.

mvj cutters. 2.n0-3.»0; delude Lvnn Broderick, national unrhanned: ititie on democratic committeeman up. One of the robbers was shot twice by Moss, and wounded in both legs. He was taken to a hospital, where he refused to identify himself. Police said Moss, a street car motorman, had just alighted from a street car on his way home when tie was stopped by the men.

Fellow employ CH said he was robbed i-overal weeks ago and had said he would "Khoot it out" the next time he was held up. Police, were unable to learn how many holdup men there were. lime done i democratic committeeman for Kansas. Short, and Dudlev Doo- i vertismg the V. m0 hiBhcr than Thunulay; u-p'itttle, former national committee- spread sale.

The local organization fi.w-.'man good to choice 200 and map and now general agent for the seeking to raise funds for a Kan- Campbell post. Veterans of Foreign Wars in the patriotic room of the responding "to the dust shoals on courthouse. thc Pavement outside. Although not Mack is' to appear In window! a severe here as in the west, the demonstrations late next, week a was one of the worst in W. Italian bed- -Hutchinson history.

Mercury Ahoul 11:30 o'clock a new wind manslaughter verdict, although the PAS cottage at the national orphans 1 cleared the skies, at the same time state had demanded Kennamer's of suicide threats made by son. Some mental experts said the defendant was insane; others said his mind was pound and that he had a high intelligence quotient. In rebuttal, Dr. C. C.

Knoblock, toxicologist. said at least a minute pit al. and a half had elapsed between I Relatives of Davis have declined the time of the two shots fired into to press charges against Bran ham. (jorrell's head. Charges Against Branham Depends on Olds Condition Wesley E.

Brown, county attorney, was still uncertain today what statp charges would be filed against Charles H. Branham, driver of the car in which Wayne Davis was killed and five others injured early last Monday morning at Second and Van Buren sts. Brown that the charges now, depended largely upon whether vin Olds, 704 North Poplar driver of the other car. recovers. He is in a serious condition at Grace hos- i'acoh Clark, the foreman, said the jury had considered only a Hoard Aliont Town Submits to Hold-Up Until Bandit Twistt His Arm and il-wr administration.

Kent Robison of Marion, presi- home at Eaten Rapids, Mich. Other bringing chilly temperatures, which i life, in the electric chair umrij steady: loads (1( n( of (he ctuD Dn voastmas- Kansas posts are co-operating. 'contrasted with yesterday's abnor-! Dozen Taken. 90-93 lb. 7.8>.

ter at the banquet, for which large i Martin Aelmore, attorney, will nial record-breaking maximum of! Twelve ballots were required to turnout is expected. speak on national defense at the 79 degrees. By early morning, the complete the task they began the I A new president, of the club will i meeting tonight, and a class of can-; mercury had dropped lo 33 de- morning of February 11. On the didates is to be obligated. crees.

one above freezing. Tern- 1 first, three voted for acquittal and Mack has presented his shows in 1 peraturrs arn expected to rise again. nine for conviction, various parts of the country. He tomorrow, however, has appeared at the Kansas State Dust Files Again fair and Fox theatres here. Th morninK iv 5 and "shop-keepers were digging out, find-, ourlmuin fm (h( Rpp The Hutchinson DeMolay chapter Local Markets Kansas City, James "6-year-old filling Btation attendant, peaceably surrendered $3 to an armed Negro robber here to- hut when the robber twisted his arm It made him Indignant.

Jimmy put his 212 pounds into a haymaker to the robber's Jaw. The robber fell sprawling, firing as he fell. The bullet creased Jim's cap visor and left a red crease on his forehead. Thp robber fired three! more bullets and then fled with S3, and a nore jaw. "I didn't box much," Jimmy I don't like to get hit on the nose.

But when somebody makes me mad, I usually win." Five years ago ho was even more successful in an encounter with s. holdup man. He clouted the robber nn the head with an oil bottle and recovered $12 the man had taken. SENATE RETURNS RELIEF MEASURE TO COMMITTEE (Continued from Page One) that wil! not be quite so controversial. Republicanb to Help.

Senator WcNary, the Republican leader, questioned the move, coming as it did from those supporting the bill, but promised co-operation from Republican members, of the committee if prompt action were taken to report back the direct relief appropriation. Meanwhile. Speaker Byrns ex- prefised the "personal belief" the would turn down the prevailing wage amendment, it remained to be ween what strategy (Prtctt by local ouyers; selling prices of course, are GRAIN 1. 31 whilt, Sl.00; yellow, 81 .08. 1, .70.

$1.00. $2.16. 31,26. FEED 1.40 1.6ft. PttODCCK .,1.1.

Sperlal pack, .20: straight run, No. 1, No. 2. .14. POOL.TRV Iba.

and up, under fryers, 3-3 roasting springs, over 3 .10. Leghorn stags .09. 00. .08. be selected tonight.

Candidates include Frank McDonald of rece and three state representatives, David Doten of Paola and Tnnls D. Harris and Carter Harri! son, both of Wichita. Richards Hunter, assistant county at tnrney, is spending the week-end visiting in Topeka. Seth Hammet. Topeka, Kansas National Guard surgeon, i last night inspected the 130th field artillery medical detachment in the AVe getting to- Hutchinson armory.

Maj. Sherman gether," paid Clark, I lj KiRrI regular army Instructor WANT AD KATES: Minimum at lb nurds )f pet word 3 Days vord ft Dnys 3o vord 23 Days ye word CAtti ts requested on all out or oiij advurtutng. Hyphenated words count as 2 words, Ttit ward 3870W" counted as iBe word. Ttit word "Phona 38T0W.38M" eount- as 2 Tha Weit 17th" eount- as 2 words. Largs i)pt headings as nrm in use be counted oti the tins tiaela; pt, 1 lint; 12 llnea: 14 pt.

lines. Paragraphed ueras also eountsd by the line. Ads placed mors tns.n one ume, then canctlleu wth he charged for onlj' the number or times run. Right is reserved to wtmhold publication nf copy that does not meet the ceasorehlp requlromenta as prescrlbea by Tbe Hutchinson Pubilshlns or lo re-word and such classified advertisements as are accepted, tf said change wtl) givt a clearer LOOK VOt'H All It II snould wrong first day call tne Ad-Takar at and a "make good" will be allowed as tbe News arm Herald win bs responsible far oeUr one incorrect Inaerttan. Add all Want Ads to CUAS8TF1ED DEPARTMENT Ths Hutchinson Publishing Co.

Hutchinson. sCansaa. Dr. J. Gorrell, father of the.

i ronductpd an inspection for i dental student, was in the fcderrtl government. the General Markets Several From Hero Reno county Democrats attending the party's annual Washington day pow-wow, walking marathon and banquet at Topeka today included: H. E. Ramsey, S. F.

Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Nicklin, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Mrs. Sarah Carr.

Mr. and Mrs. George Holloway. Mr. and Mrs.

K. C. Beck. Aaron Coleman, Harold Shu let A. K.

Johnson, August Koch. ently recovered from a nervous out- has completed plans for an obligA- High School Students ine the deposited dirt nearlv Hear K. V. GUi Clab 9 ho a fy Sunday March 17. wt IPIarmon Furniture Co hi tl when lie thiew himself across approximately 100 members will Keith Davis, a graduate of the! irw i a bed at his hotel and wept uncon- have an 8 o'clock breakfast and Hutchinson h.

the SI th outstanding soloist -with tho K. U. 11 Whi Ii" happv over the out glee club which sang this morning appeared toVavTbeen co he saj 10 the First church at thd senior high school builaing. worn months A prosecution he added: was given an enthusiastic wel- refugees Every 0 appreciate what you gentlemen SAUNA SI! MUFF IS CORNELL COMPANY Accountants and Auditors federal and SUie Income Tax Servlca for Partnerships, Corporations, i Trusts and Kntatrs. BLDO.

WION'fc KANSAS. meeting at the Lewis Mart, after which they will attend services at coma by the students. The club composed of 36 singers had to be wiped. Mechanics today ti iwere busy cleaning carburetors Ed Burgess and a varied program, tho first that ad group being classic numbers, tol- lhe 6 lowed by a comedy skit. The pre- the KANSAS CITY HAT Kansa.

City. (AD 1. ntra 2H.S0; No. 2. 23.50-25.00; No.

1, 23.5'1; Nn. 2, leafy. 21.50-22.00. I NO. 1.

18.50-19.50: 17.50-18.50. No. 1, 14.30-13.00; 13.00-14.00. 25.0022.00- THIN AIR HOP BY POST ENDS IN THE DESERT sentation of the dramatic song, "Song of Man." in which Keith Davis was featured as the soloist was well liked. Will Brack put on several impersonations of movie stars.

Tho closing number was the singing of "The Crimson and the Blue" and the giving of the "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk" yell. (Continued from Page One) Gas Tax Evasion Chargt planes with retractable landing ffl fought By MytT Yet when the last of the billowing dust clouds had cleared awav, the flags were still there. Stormed at by clod and gale, the bunting was saved to spread in honor of Washington's birthday. have done." VICTIM OF TIUKVKS Previously Pr. Gorrell and his wife issued a statement in Kansas City.

Sheriff U. .1. i they expressed a winh only "to be 1 Anderson of Salina, came left alone," with the tragedy here this week to help two home "sealed within their town Miiit "We trust no Tulsa father or had been stolen from their stores mother shall ever he called upon allegedly sold tn a pawnshop WOLCOTT LINCOLN, Inc. 80S Bldg. Private Wires to All Cash Grain nnd Futures Bonds, Cotton and Provisions Local 1811 1 Long Distance 9031.

to sustain the sacrifice we have made," the statement said. Woman Injured. Hays, t.l'l- Mrs. Amos Ivillion of Arapahoe. WHS in a hospital here today with lacrrations and an Produce Markets T.

L. Mver, tenth of the Reno KANSAS CITY Kunoas City. AP i 32-3! '4; butterfat. 32-31: packing butter Ifc. roosters.

11; 20; broilers. 19- FOREIGN WIIKAT (Furnlfhcd hy Carkenrr Grain Co.) due lo htKher. opened to i and closed 'i lo lower. Buenos cloned ypsterday uncltunKed to rtlglier. closed yesterday: May July and today un- thauged.

GRAIN Winnipeg, A srntn 'llKAT R2VA, OATS July 10-, B. BARLKY-May -Inly RYI-; May July 1 A. A --AskPd: B-IVld. MILWAIJKKK BKKW'KK, FOItMEK KAN SAN, IJKAD ls the best route for flying." gear. Before he donned his 16-pound oxygen and pressure suit of rubber wlth violating and fabric and aluminum he met and license Post said he contemplated flying expected to be in city court about an average of 35,000 I i tomorrow.

Myers may not plead guilty, It was understood, and the case may be set off until Tuesday when Dave Abbott, state Investigator, will return. Nine others pleaded guilty yesterday and were fined $25 and costs each. They were all arrested in the Burrton field. Myer faces three counts. LOCAL PIIILATKMSTS TO NEWTON BANQUET Milwaukee, Alfred Uihlein, Wiley Post, whose cross-country SB president of the SchliU Brew- sub-stratosphere flight ended in tho (he.

Democrats adopt to prevent the! company since 1917, died here desm today, brought his Winnie i yesterday. Mae to the municipal airport here He' had been associated with the about 2 1 years ago. The famous brewery since 1871 when he came Ur white round-the-world here from Leavenworth, to plane was exhibited to many hun- join hia brothers, August and Henry Uihlein. hill to the White House with that amendment included. Robinnon, in support of hia motion, said: "Thero is a situation in which all arc familiar, relating to funds for destitution and relief.

Manifestly before any final ment can be reached on the bill, there might be a very distressing condition brought about." Buddy Rogers Ridicules Romance With Pickford The suit was designed to protect Post from temperature of more than GO degrees below zero, and atmospheric pressure. It is fed from an oxygen and pressure tank in the "Winnie Mac" cabin. Not Speed Test Post has repeatedly emphasized that his flight was not one primarily of speed, although he was out to beat the trans-continental record of 10 hours and 2 minutes held by Col. lioscoe Turner. "I hope to break the trans-con- I tlnental record," Post said, "but Several Hutchinson stamp col- i this is in no sense a speed test.

The lectors plan to attend a hoinccom- Winnie Mae is not a speed plane, g- meeting and banquet of the purpose of my flight is to dem- Sunflower stamp club at Newton onstrate that the sub-stratosphere, a 7 o'clock tomorrow even The where air resistance is only a frac- oldest philatelic society in Kansas, tion of what it is near the surface, the club numbers several Hutchinson nnd Wichita members. Sen. Claude Conkey will be toastmaster. Fred Crouch, Topeka, H. P.

Knowlcs, Newton, and Marc Clapp, Wichita, will appear on tho program. The meeting is to close with an auction and bourse. Tagwell to Remain in Agricultural Department I Washington, t.T) Rexford Guy injury suffered in a highway Tugwell let. it be known today that here. Today police had a request from Sheriff Andrivon to look lor a tire, wheel and cover taken from his car -iked In the down- town area here.

I B. CHRISTOPHER A CO. 18711 WKvj MS. drain KatnriM, totton, Hotter. Km, Uovernmrat Bondfu Hnnif OwTirri, Federal Mort- mxr Corp'n Bonds floagtit UMI Sold.

We maintain braJieh Qmi Bend, City, and Kallm. accident yi-sierday during a heavy dust storm. A motor car driven by her husband struck a truck which he said had stopped on the highway seven miles west of Grainfield. Killion was hurt slightly and a hitch-hiker riding in the car escaped injury. Unconfirmed reports from Grainfield said 37 cars ran off the highway near there during the titorm and that many persons were slightly injured.

Visibility Gone. he will rontinue as undersecretary of agriculture despite the hard knocks his of thought encountered in the AAA recently. Weary of disagreements with more conservative officials in tie agriculture adjustment ndininiHtra- tion. Tug well visited the White House late yesterday. Earlier he i had been thinking of quitting hia present post to return to a proles- sorship at Columbia university or to enter the relief and social secur- ity branches of the government, i But after talking with the presi- air was so choked dent he told newsmen lie would CONCRETE IMPROVEMENTS outlast mortgages HI LI, CIJMHKHS MKKT IIKRK TODAY drcds during the day.

New York. Buddy) Rogers, screen star and urches- Ira leader, laughed today at reports that he would be Douglas Fairbanks' successor as husband of Mary Pickford, "Please why bring that up First Fame In Ui'M) Los Angeles, Post, a Bartlesville, "farm I jumped into prominence hi the av- Forty "pule-climbers" from latlon world in the summer of 1930 Hutchinson district of when he captured the trans-conti- the Southwchtern Hell Telephone nental air derby between Los An- had bi-monthly meeting grlcs and Chicago as the opening at the Leon hotel today. event of the national air races. 1 4, R. Yelton, plant chairman of! He made the dash in fl houis, 9 the outside construction group, WHS minutes and 40 seconds.

Daily Transcript in charge. Following this afternoon's business st-ssion, a banquet to be held tonight. CALLKl) HY Firemen were GRASS FIKK ailed to the home again?" he asked as ho arrived on 1 of Harry C. Deatz, commissioner the Europii, unroute to Hollywood' after two months In England making a picture, "As everyone knows we are real friends, and that's all there is about it, Just because wu in the movie and theater world have late Robert M. Snyder were frituidh is no reason to assume we ed a verdict for $200,000 by an are hi love or getting married, We man Jury in federal district court arc human and like good friendw, today in their against the Unlike in other walks of III Ion Eluctric Light and Power com- of utilities, -101 East Sixth at 1 o'clock today to assist in extinguishing a back yard grass fire, GET $200,000 JUDGMENT Kansas City, t.IM-Heirs of the In 1931, with Harold Gutty as navigator, he flew the faithful Mae" around the world in eight days, 1 hours and 51 minutes.

In 1933 Poht, flying alone, flew around the world in the record- breaking lime of seven days, 18 hours and 49 minutes. In 1934 he began a series of flights, still flying his "Winnie Mae." Post claimed altitude record of 47,355 feet, held by Commander R. Donatl of the Italian air forces, but department of commerce officials declined to recognize his mark because it did not exceed by 200 meters the existing record. MA ItKIA I. I ES John J.

WHUanm, legal agp, Ilutc.hin- icn; Hsttte Neat, I PK age, liutihlnson. Ft IKT IIS Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlon Shropshire. 117 Kast KlRhth a ROD.

Feb. 21, at hofiiiltnl. Mr. and Mrn. trvan Jlanfli'ld, 1(01 Kant Fifth a daughter, Feb.

22, at urnce honpltal. Mr. and Mrs. Vlruil Hefltng. Itavrn, a daughter.

Feb. 22. at Grace hospital. -niuiKii Molllf Querfrltl to Minnie Querfclrt, et al, 1 AO B'Tt-g A 1 milffl and 1 south of llurhlnson. Oscar Rfedte et al (o Jesse Srfrtlr.

80 acres four miles ntirih of Haven, quit In tin. William K. Bennett to Mary Elisabeth Bennett, two lots on west aide of Main in the BOO block. J. V.

Rohledrr to J. V. Klllott and C. Uard, tno on went aids of North Main In Hie 1ZQU block. Kd.

to E. G- Miller, through foreclosure, two lots un the aouth ilde of West 13tli in the 700 block. J. S. tilmnmns et at to Mable Lemen, two lola on the northwest corner ol KlKhth and Baker sin.

O. McJIeym and Jennie Mrltey- itoldn tn P. IVrclel. trad nt tlx Hcreg on the side o( Ave. weal, at Van Buren a' with dust here last night that it.

was impossible to sec across the street. "Worst dust storm in six years," reported the Diphton Herald. County Agent W. J. Matthias 1 reports heavy damage to wheat by the blowing.

Cars Crawl. Ness City. Cars on the highways were forrcd to crawl along in the dust fog last night, driving faster than JO miles an hour being hazardous. Damage Done. Scott wires are down and much damage done to pmaller farm buildings by the gale of wind last evening.

Damage to wheat is serious. The sun was obscured all afternoon. Cars Stalled. Garden dust storm which struck here in mid-afternoon, practically halted traffic on the highways. The wind damage wns mostly to the loose Many motor cars were stalled on the highways with engine trouble from the duet.

Couldn't Seo IJghU. street lights were turned on yesterday afternoon the dust fog was so thick that the white way lights could not bo seen across the street. Two cars were wrecked by crashing in the dust. No Great Damage. it seemed like most, of tho top soil of western Kansas was filling the air yesterday afternoon, specialists at the state experiment station here said not a great deal of damage was done to wheat in this area.

Traffic was paralyzed by dust gale obscuring vision. wtay where he was. Speculation immediately arose as to whether Tugwell might be merely postponing his departure from agriculture until anot her post is ready. Relief and social security legislation which might provide a new assignment for him is taking a slow cour.se through congress. Large Crowd Attends Presentation of "Faust" Despite the storm, the Richard son auditorium well filled last night to wit ness the performance of "Faust" staged by a group of Chicago artists assisted by the Junior college orchestra and college music department, students, who made up the chorus.

The five artists, Lucie We-ston, Teodor Lovich, Kdwin Kemp, Katheryn Brown and Jean Pillon gave a very fair interpretation of Gounod's opera. It has been given by principals of so much better ali- bre here that it suffered by comparison with other performances. The orchestra and chorus under the direction of Don Sloan did very well considering the fact that a short time had been given for MANY CAKS FKOM FOREIGN COUNTIES In one block on Main street, tween First and Second, about noon today 32 cars from outside Keno county were noticed parked, on both sides of the street. They included 7 cars from Mcpherson county; 6 Sedgwick county cars: from Rice county, 3 Stafford, 3 from Wyandotte county; one each from Butler, Aden, Kingman, Harvey, Barton and Stanton counties, besides one Kansas City, car. Modernize your home with beautiful concrete masonry, cement-asbestos shingles, walks of concrete flagstones tn varied colors.

an overcoat of portland cement stucco will give new life to an old frame it warmer in winter- cooler in summer. Give people a good "first impression" of your home with a concrete drive and curb. Simple, inexpensive retaining walls may save your lawn from washing out. Your car is entitled to a concrete floor in the smooth, free from nails. Your house is no stronger than its the strongest foundation is concrete.

Prevent accidents with concrete for a lifetime. The FHA has made it possible io finance repairs and modernizing through local banks and loan low interest rates and easy payments. Your concrete contractor or stucco man will give you an estimate and help arrange loan. See him today. Call a concrete or plastering contractor today.

He can show you how easily ami inexpensively you can fix up your home. Also write the Portland Cement Association for helpful literature on these or any other use oj concrete. Paste this coupon on a postal card. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Gloyd Kansas City, Mo. Please mail me' booklet on followinu subject: Namt.

Addrm City.

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About The Hutchinson News Archive

Pages Available:
193,108
Years Available:
1872-1973