The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 1

Buy Sell WITH A WANT AD THE HUTCHINSON NEWS vol. I.xm. (UatablMiBd Jul) 4 HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935. Single Copy Price OC OvtjtM. Hnlehlniwi A.

Wert NO 210. URGE REDUCED PROPERTY TAX AS IMPORTANT Building and Loan League, in Reiolution, Pledges Support to Program. TO WATCH LEGISLATION Delegates to Attend Sessions at Topeka This Noon. IMMORALITY IN IOWA U. FRATJOUSE Phi Beta Delta Chapter Revoked and 23 Members Are Suspended.

GIRLS MAKE STATEMENT Hamilton Promises To Return To 'Hanf Those Sending Him To Doom Members of Fraternity Say Other Organizations Are Equally Guilty. The Kcv. Phillip Schmidt, newly elected mayor of Pittsburg, now holds the name office his father held years ago In Abtswlndt, Bn- vnrla. The father was mayor 2(1 yenrs but, the Kev. Mr.

Schmidt, who pastor of the St. John's American Lutheran church, doesn't aspire to hold office that, long. rholo) RIDES TWO WITH THE BODY OF GIRL IN CAR New Orleans Bank Employe Is Steadfast in His Story of Companion's Suicide. The Kansas Building and I-oan league today wont on record as pledging support to measures Tor reducing tax burderis on the American home. Continuing sessions of Its 39th annual convention in the Chamber I of Commerce rooms, tho league ex-' pressed itself aa favoring a change in the state constitution which will snake this relief possible, passing a resolution to that effect at noon.

As a correllnry measure, the convention advocated arrangements be made to have full-time attendance of league officers and a committee present at legislative sessions. The resolution was drawn and presented by a committee consisting of Cecil Calvert, chairman, Hays; W. L. Hamilton, Topeka; C. A.

Fulton, Garden City; Everett McCann, Newton, and E. B. Park, Chanute. Need Close Touch. "Recent troublous times have taught wisdom of keeping a check on legislation that may nffect the financial structure ot country," the resolution read Jn part.

Pointing to the fact the past has seen much constructive legislation affecting the financial structure of the country, the Kansas league stated appreciation to the United States Building and Loan league for helping to guide and frame legislation. I. Friedlander. Houston, president of the national organization, was the principal speaker yesterday and remained for today's sessions. Propose IJmlt.

The resolution stated the limit on taxation for rural and farm property should not be more than one per cent and on city property, 1H per encourage home ownership, we believe a reasonable exemption should be allowed each, homestead," it read, and: "We know that large percentage of foreclosures are forced by that tax burden," and: fully understand and appreciate the unequal tax burden borne by the stable citizen who trleB to own a home. Banquet Ijwt Night. More than 200 persons heard Dr, Krnst Pihlblad, president of Bethany college at Lindsborg, who spoke at the convention banquet last night. Asserting humanity is even more important than property, Dr. Pihl bind declared Americn is faced the problem of "beating back" both financially and morally.

He credited the building and loan league with laying foundations for a. communal and social life, and (Constructing something of permanency, "As Americans are the greatest law-makers in the world, they are Rlso the greatest a. nation, we are great on asserting i our rights but we shirk our Marshal Needed In I Governed By Women Would Advertise. 1 Speakers this morning approaeh- td building and loan problems from a. variety -of angles, including presentation of a plan now fostered by approximately 50 per cent of the organizations throughout the country for a program of national advertising, by newspapers, magazines and radio.

Miss Tessa E. Abel, secretary of tho Holton Building and as- isodation, explained the plan and stated it was ready to begin as soon as full support of building and loan organizations had been secured. J. M. Thompson, Topeka, augmented her points with suggestions for local advertising, Shop Talks Given.

D. M. Ashlock, Olatbe, secretary Of the first association to adopt the federal savings and loan tie- Iowa City, University of Iowa's second fraternity Huntsville. Texas, huge locks and a constant guard today held Raymond Hamilton in the death row he once fled as the diminutive desperado started living his last. 31 days.

Nine months ngo ho darted out of death row, firing a smuggled pistol of the prison's most daring break, ft will not happen again, prison officials promised after his sentence to death here yesterday. l'romtacs to Return. Brazenly he shouted to tho crowded courtroom after sentence had been passed that ho would "return" after his trip to the electric chair to haunt law enforcers. It was the strongest threat the 2'2-ycar old Texas desperado could muster after he had been sen- flareup in six weeks today cost Phi tcnced to die thfl i ectrio chflU Beta Delta, national Jewish fratern- May 10, for the slaying of Majority, its local chapter and indefinite I Crowson, a prison farm guard. New Orleans, Macaluso, 32-year-old bank employe, was held for investigation today while police checked his weird story of riding around New Orleans! for two days with the body of a pretty young woman stuffed In the luggage compartment of his automobile.

The half-dazed Macaluso, who said the woman committed suicide while riding with him, refused to be shaken through long hours of questioning by District Attorney Eugene Stanley, The man said his companion, Mrs. Grace Gonzales, 21-year-old divorcee, shot herself Saturday afternoon and that, fearing a scandal, he put the body in the rear compartment. His ceaseless, panic-inspired riding ended yesterday afternoon when, accompanied by the woman's father, John F. Wolfe, unemployed lumberman, and her sister, Mrs. Irene Mallino, 23, department store worker, whom he picked up short time before, he went to the district attorney's office.

Macaluso calmly told the district attorney and his assistants he had the body of a woman in his car outside. They found the Gonzales woman had been shot through the left breast Macaluso told the district attorney he had thrown the gun away as he was riding near the city. Wolfe said his daughter had Jefferson been ill recently and had been Walter pressed and that two years ago she had attempted to take her life by drinking poison. suspension of Its 23 members on immoral charges. University officials, who last night charged the fraternity with keeping a "disorderly house," today 'stood firm on their decision to disband the chapter despite the organization's protest the charges were "exaggerated," and the counter charge similar indiscretions have been performed in other fraternity houses.

Six weeks ago an investigation into fraternity "hell week" resulted in official abolition of the hazing practice after the wife of a faculty member charged her son suffered "tortures" at the hands of hazcrs, and the head of the sociology department condemned the custom as "sadistic." Chapter Indicted. The senate board discipline charged in a statement over the signature of Pres. Eugene A. Gllmore: "This action was taken as the result of finding that members of this fraternity, have been guilty of maintaining a disorderly house; of lewd, lascivious and immoral rela- tions with women on the fraternity premises; and of contributing to the delinquency of a minor female." The board requested national officers of the fraternity to revoke the charter of the local chapter. Members of the fraternity, In a statement signed by the president, replied: Women At Other Houses.

"We admit some of the charges in the president's statement but at tho same time we wish to make known that many of us are not involved. The charges arc exaggerated. Moreover, we know that these same immoral women have circulated freely from fraternity to fraternity on the campus." Dean Rienow said university officials had in their possession a transcript of testimony by two women, one about 17 and the other 21, in which the allegations the charges were based on were made. The elder woman, the dean said, was arraigned last week on a delinquency charge, and the other appeared as a witness. Their names were withheld.

'If it is true that there is such a thing as hants after death, I'm coming back and kick the whole bunch of you out of bed," declared Hamilton with a sneer after Judge S. W. Dean had passed the sentence at Dallas yesterday. In Same Cell. Brought back to the death row of the prison here, Hamilton was placed in cell No.

7, the same one from which he escaped nine months ago to engage again in crimes which labelled him as one of the nation's most desperate criminals. He was captured last week without having a chance to use tho two pistols in his pockets. Hamilton's final throat was preceded by a verbal tirade in which In 1 termed the proceedings a "political get-together to keep me from oven escaping the prison by giving me tho chair." Interrupting Judge Dean's remarks, the desperado took a verbal shot at District Attorney Max Rog- jn-n and Lee Simmons, prison system managers. 1 "You have taken my life, you and Simmons," ho shouted, "and if you jonjoy the pleasure, well, I hope you regret It later, after I am dead." Glad To Go With Palmer. "Wait a minute judge," the desperado cried as the last words of the sentence were uttered by Judge "I want to ask you a favor.

I want I to know If that Is the same date Palmer is to go down." He waff referring to Joe Palmer, also convicted in the same murder. Informed it was, Hamilton replied: "Well, thank you, judge. Pie and I wanted to go down together," Brought back to the prison here, Hamilton peered through the burs of the death row at his companion In crime. i "Well, Joe, down together, me and you, May life." AN INDIVIDUAL GOD FOR EACH RACE HIS IDEA Ludcndorff Convinced Christianity It Not Helpful to German Progress. Sues Tor OLD WAR LEADER HONORED LONGHORNS FROM SOUTHWEST MOVE TO FLINT HILLS McGee Requests A New Hearing Blue Stem Pastures in Fair Shape and Bring Owners Higher Return.

Enrekn, on the hoof is moving toward the Kansas blue stem pastures. Already several trainloads of livestock Xrom Texas and New Mexico hava steamed into the grass regions of the called the Flint within the next 30 days approximately 100,000 head of cattle will be quartered in the area, which extends into Oklahoma. INSANE OKLAHOMA YOUTH, SLAYER OF GIRL, TO HOSPITAL The German Field Commander Again Dons Uniform and Praises New Spirit. (Copyriphl, 1035. by The Associated Press) Berlin, An authoritative source revealed today that seven Protestant pastors and one Roman Cal hollo priest have been taken into custody during the last week In retaliatory measures against recalcitrant clergymen.

HINES ONE OF GAME RAIDERS SAYS WITNESS Elmer Chesshire Tells Jury of Hold-Up Staged on His Property in 1929. ACCUSED HAS SHOT GUN Gay Williams Killed Child at Her Request, He Tells the Authorities. Drumright, Unusual speed in the working of tho law left closed today the case of mentally abnormal Gay Williams, 20, less than 24 hours after ho stoned a neighbor's daughter to death. Before funeral arrangements were completed for seven-year-old Kathryn Cllne, whom Williams bluntly confessed he killed at her own request, the undersized, pinch faced youth was hustled to Sapulpa, Two trainloads of the cattle by the county judge, been received at Grand Summit and! moved on to the Central State another arrived in the blue stem hospital at Norman, district Just night, Owen Cope.r JSverctt. Collin, county attorney.

Santa Fe livestock agent at Wtch- saW the committing young Williams Ha advised. would complete official action In The cattle will be pastured on thi I tlie case, which broke suddenly yea- green, succulent grasses from now terday with the finding of the (Page 9, Column 2, Please) Score Dead As Floods Result Sacramento, railway section hands, working late to repair damage caused by record- breaking rains, were killed last night in a railroad accident near Roseville, Calif. The accident, which occurred when the workers' light railway motor car crashed head-on into a Southern Pacific gravel train, was the worst of several which have accompanied heavy rain storms over the state in the past three days. Nine other persons have lost their lives through drowning, a-nd untold property damage has been caused by high waters. Threats of more serious flood hazards were believed averted today with the passing of tho peak of the storm and the prospective return of clearing weather.

Homes, farms, crops, stores, highways and railroads all from the effects of the storm in many sections of California, notably in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys. New Albany. This town of 200 inhabitants governed entirely by women, is without crime, says Mrs. Susie Murphy, newly, elected mayor. She announced that no night marshal would be appointed for none is needed.

"Crime or disturbance of the peace is unknown Madame Mayor declared. The Weather KaiiKatc Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, probable; warmer tonight in extreme southeast; colder Wednesday; strong shifting winds. City. H. McGee, under sentence to be hanged May 10 in the Jackson county jail for the naping of Mary McElroy, daughter of the city manager of Kansas with rain City, today applied to the state supreme court for a rehearing of his conviction.

The application was filed by James M. Rader and Miss Lillie Knight, McGee's attorneys. The court is expected to rule on the motion within a few days. Among the reasons assigned by the attorneys as grounds for reconsideration is a contention that the decision of the court was In conflict with prior decisions. until next fall Cope said that all pastures in the area likely would fill but that the total number of cattle to be fattened tor market probably would not be as large as last year.

Many cattle were quartered on winter wheat pasture in Kansas. for pasture leases, Cope said, ranged from 57.50 to $9 a head for the season, -an advance of as much as $2 over last year. Reports from Cottonwood Falls also showed much higher prices paid for pasture leai cu ibis year than last. Gras-jcs of the blue stem area generally were reported In good condition as moisture during the spring has been plentiful. Some uneasiness, however, was reported in the district north of the Santa Fe'a line from Newton to Emporia as that arf-a has not been so favored child's tattered body in a shanty barn at the Williams home.

The boy was found with bloody clothing. Readily he confessed, saying the child asked him to kill her "because she wanted to go to her dead mother." Quickly a crowd of oil-worker friends of the father, A. (Copyright, 1935. The Associated Proasl Tuly.ing, Werner von Elomberg, the minister of war, today paid tribute to Gen. Erich Ludendorff as "the great field commander of the World war under whose leadership Germany braved a world of enemies." The tribute was addressed directly to Ludendorff as all Germany celebrated the former quartermaster's 70vh birthday anniversary, the celebration centering here at Lud- endorff's home.

Ludendorff, who for the first time in years had donned his general's full-dress uniform with spiked helmet and full decorations, listened with obvious emotion aa Von Blomberg said. Ludendorff Important "WUh the introduction of compulsory military service, the new German defence force has again approached in construction the defense force before the war and of war timed. That force was decisively influenced and led before and during the great struggle by the soldier Ludendorff. His spirit will descend upon the new defense forco also." When the minister of war ended his speech, two squadrons of Germany's new air force roared overhead and a bouquet of roses was dropped. Thousands of spectators and the honor company of the Munich Infantry reg'ment gathered at Luden- dorff's home.

With them was a military band and four flags of the regiment of Fusiliers, which, during the war, bore tho name "Regiment General Ludendorff." Kaeh Race Must Havo God In the course of his reply to Von Blombery, Ludendorff stated: "The i ncial realization of God is essential as a backbone for tho state -uid army. I know I caused the disappointment to many jf my friends and follower BccnuKe he was charged 10 rents ndmlMNion to K. II. varsity dances when his activity ticket Witness Covered By Weapon As Approaches Car, He Says on Stand. R.

LV McKay, a Wichita automobile dealer, testified in district court today that March 22, 1929. his agency sold a Whippet coupe to James E. Mines, oil field worker on trial for the murder of Ed. Sexton in an alleged attempted hi-jacking of a crap game on the Elmfcr Chop- shire farm southeast of Hutchinson. June 8.

1029. It was this Whippet coupe winch said he could go in free, 'Wesley Brown, county attorney. Sutton of Lawrence, university law student, filed suit against mummers of the university union building for 30 cents thn admissions he said, the $5 dnmages. He alleges breach of contract and says the law practice will be Rood for him. I'hoto).

GREATER HOME RULE IN PUBLIC WORKS PLANNED Decentralization of Administration Contemplated, Says Secretary Ickes. when I Legan publicly to attack the prevailing Christian faith, but I am Washington, Secretary Ickes said today a new decentralized public works administration would be created in the states to speed new projects and coordinate them with other parts of the $4,000,000,000 work program. His at a press conference conformed with other official assurances that greater rule" wilt be sought to accelerate amending the work fund and transferring 3,500,000 jobless from direct to work relict. Ickes said he plans to set up legal, financial and engineering divisions "in miniature" in the states "so they can pass on the projects land send them in here." Co-Operate With States. V.

Cllne, gathered at the city jail, convinced this faith is not apt for regcneiating our peoples. "My wife, Mathilde Ludendorff, has supplied a philosophy for a new racial religion. Every race must have Its own indigenous conception of God." He then turned to things military, and dispersed only when told of the boy a mental deficiency. George D. Willhite, county judge at Sapulpa, acted under an Oklahoma law which allows a suspect, in a crime to be sent to an institution without trial for the alleged crime.

A physician's testimony preceded the judgment. Earlier, the boy's mother had told Jack Ray, Drumright police chief, "Gay hasn't been right since birth." said yesterday the would show Hines never attempted to reclaim after it was found abandoned in tho mud on a country road north of Chesshire farm nrbout two hours after the shooting. Arrested After Five Years Hines, who was arrested in Virginia la.st June after a five year search, has been at liberty on bond, and working in nearby oil field. Dressed in a neat brown suit, he sat at the table with his C. O.

McGill and William D. Harrison again today without showing any emotion. His only moves were to whisper occasionally to attorney R. Hines was alleged to have been accompanied to tho dice game, in tho Chesshire machine shed, by Ed. Cant welt and "Frenchy" Cantwell was acquitted of murder charges in connection with the shooting of Sexton, the guard, and Lentx died of gunshot wounds stt; tained in the alleged hf-jaekiug.

Arrested "Several Times" McKay's statment from the wi. ness stand followed the eros-s-exam- ing of Elmer Chesshire, who yesterday related the story of the crap game raid, the testimony of Jack Collins, 123'ii South Main and W. H. Head, R. F.

D. 4, participants in the game, and Ed Cunningham, deputy sheriff under Brown, sheriff at the After refreshing his memory wnu a notation made at the time of shooting. Brown, tho former shpr iff, said lhat the motor number of car found by him tallied wi'h that which McKay said HUM -t Hines. Shut at Close limine Cunningham said hat a mn chandiso ticket found in tho cur had the name "Hine.V written on it. Dr.

lh M. Stewart, coroner, tified thnt the depth of the gunshot wounds in Sexton's body indi had fown fired on CIOSH range. Shortly befuu: noon the Commons Hear Hitler Demands President Attends Last Rites For Distant Kinsman New York, President Roosevelt and members of his fam- ily in attendance, funeral services were held here today in the Protestant Episcopal church of the I carnation for Warren Delano Rob- bins, United States minister to Can- 'CopyrUjht. 1035, by The Associated ada. Counts On Victim Kansas City, H.

McGee who has been sentenced to hang May 10 for kidnaping Miss Mary McElroy, paced in his death cell today hopeful the 26-year-old daughter of Kansas City's city manager would "do something" in his behalf as he said she had promised. Prospects for a Kansas-wide rain wore tho brightest today in many weeks, as light showers were reported over widely scattered portions, and dense cloud bankB shut the sun from most of tho nation. A strong wind, however, was kicking up another dust storm in Dodge City and vicinity this morning. Light to heavy rains or snows have fallen in virtually all of the United States west of Missouri in the past 24 hours, and so far no indications are seen unsettled conditions will end. Hutchinson received a total of .03 of an inch rain this morning, making a total of .21 for the month.

Garden City had .07, McPherson .02, Goodlaud, Hays, Lamed ,01, and Dodge City and Tribune sprinkles too light to measure. A raw northwest wind Is expected to bring much colder weather tonight, but with skies cloudy frost danger is slight. Yesterday's maximum here was 50 and this morn- iug's minimum was 43 degrees. The mercury this afternoon reached 58 degrees, as the wind veered from the south to the east and promised reversal. A heavy blow- was reported at Pratt and dust storms throughout the west.

Disposition Of Contraband Alcohol Makes No Difference Topeka, the difference wnether this alcohol went Into radiators or policemen?" This a question County Attorney l.ebter Goodell asked a jury in demanding conviction of Joe Smith on a charge of possessing 67 gallons ct the illegal beverage. Chanes Rooney, attorney for Smith, had surveyed the evidence and found 50 gallons missing. His dissatisfaction with the explanation it had heeu used in police car radiators bi ought the query The juiy apparently agreed that it made no difference. It convicted Smith. John Simon, foreign secretary, told the house of commons today that Germany demands land, arms, and air equality, a navy 35 per cent the size of Great Britain's, proposes a non-aggression instead of a mutual assistance pact In eastern Europe, and would he directly to the church on his arrival at the Pennsylvania station, the president, with members of his t'amily and the widow of the diplomat, occupied the first pew of tho church.

The services were short. There was no eulogy and a mixed choir He added that the new organization, which he said could be set up "immediately," would cooperate oa 0f i with slate planning councils in the entire program. Ickes said that "so far as possible began its case, calling procession labor on projects ought to come of witnesses to tho stand, most of from relief rolls." I them for character. Despite an informal ruling by Alex Thomas. Cba.se oil field Comptroller General McCaiTs office worker, -said he saw Hines in Meaying: "In this hour I am that purchase of sub-marginal land Pheraon at 'J o'clock the night of thinking of the old army whose antl subsistence homesteads were tho shooting, which occurred at garb I have once more put on, and not authorized by the work act, about 10:30, an hour and a half Ickes said it was his "own opinion" later.

that the act was broad enough to Carl Schoeller said he saw tlv- cover subsistence homesteads. defendant in McPherson at 'O 'clock the afternoon of June S. Reputation Good Tuatimony that reputation was good was given by C. E. Stevens of Lyons, and G.

C. Maxwell, another Lyons oil field worker. Testimony of StevenH WHS largely ntricketi out cm motion of the county attorney, because it allegedly based only on his own opinion Moth said they had known Hine several years. J. K.

Ruck man, grain elevator employe was on the stand for I am also thinking of the new army whose liability to conscription has made me so happy. "Conscription, however, is not need also national unity. My wish for the German people is a strong army, a healthy, procreative people, unity, and peace. Long live liberty." His followers, standing in garden, replied by singing an anti- Catholic song, the refrain of which was: Save our people from the power ot priests." State Rests In Tribune Trial Farm Bonus Is Slightly Less willing to discuss non-interference i sang the processional and reces- in Austria if a suitable plan is sug-l sional. gested.

After the services, the president, Sir John referred to the great nia heavily-tanned face one of aor- TJ5M RATUlllCS (Furnished by Mrs. Sheridan PlouRhe. U. 6. observer) Maximum Minimum No Let-Up In Dust Storm In Southwest Kansas Today Liberal, dust storm which been raging over southwestern Kansas and northwestern Oklahoma since Monday, continued today with visibility limited to 100 yards.

Because of hazardous conditions on highways because of the soil blowing, salesmen have boen unable to make their territory. No rain has fallen here since precipitation of three-fourths inch on March 23. difficulties facing the British trying to bring Reichsfuehrer Hit- ler around to the London govern-; ment's views and emphasized the! wide divergences between Hitler's; and the British proposals. told the house: "At the end! of the Berlin interview, I expressed! disappointment at the difficulties the way of an agreement." The foreign secretary declined to give the house any outline of what the British policy would be at the forthcoming conference in Stresa, with France and Italy, but he promised that the British delegation would not bind the nation to definite commitments there until after consultation with parliament. Seed Exchange Held At A Sylvia Garden Party A garden party doesn't meurt Japanese lanterns and melting ice i cream to members of the Sylvia Farm Bureau women's unit who I are scheduled to give their third annual garden tea this afternoon 1 at the Sylvia United Brethren' church.

Instead of cake and gossip, the women will sell and trade flower, vegetable and' grass seod, shrubs and grass roots from their gardens. They to beautify their yards and make money for the unit at the same time. Entertainment also will be provided. Mrs. Hugh Brownlee is president of the Sylvia cluh Washington, M'i AAA officials estimated today they will pay out approximately $550,000,000 to American farmers for taking part In the W35 crop adjustment program.

defenno in mid-afternoon. Thin is $20,000,000 lens than the pay- "How many times have you bepi ments for 1934. arrested?" McGill asked Chesimin At the Hame time officials indi- 'during the cross-examination. cated was a growing "Oh, several," replied Chesshire. ment within the Agriculture Ad- McGill sought persistently row, stood in his pew, leaning on the arm of his eldest son, James Roosevelt, as the crowd left the church.

Mrs. Robbins and her children were first to leave. They were followed by the president's mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, the preai- dent's wife, his daughter, Mrs. Anna Boettigei, and the younger Mrs.

James Roosevelt. The body of Robbins, a cousin ot the president, was taken to Fairhaven, for private Interment. 4 Outside the church, up and down Madison uvenue from the corner of 35th blreet, hundreds of persons stood in a cold drizzle for a glimpse of the After the Robbins family and members of his own family left the church, and the crowd filed out, the president left by the side entrance and was driven back to the ntation for the return trip to the capital. it.rmu"dcr aoTh 'Muth uat Administration to develop have estimate the actual Ware for the railroad caboose 8 lav-i a tyP Uon number, but waa unsuccessful. The lng or Chris C.

Lavoo after rccail- i would be baJjed on re witness said he touldn remember ins four witnesses for brief testi- her nd nt was the mory today Benefit and acreage rental pay-, mate lie could lv e. D. Armstrong, defense attor- 8 already made to farmers are -Anything for bad ney asserted in his opening state-! now approaching the billion-dollar cheeks?" said McGill. ment he would show through testi- 1 mark. Reduced payments this year "Once for liquor, but I didn't mony that Ware never had been i wHI come largely in the corn-nous havo any." "mean or quarrelsome." but rather alld tobacco programs, where "You were convicted, though was ot a timid, retiring nature.

i atrletions have been cased. Cotton farmers, however, will receive more than they did last year, officials estimated. On the basis of present contracts, AAA officials ment from the defendant in which i estimate $128,900,000 will go into his shed, and that it went ho allegedly admitted guilt. I the southland as compared with 1 on ov 8 i weeks or two months. He Previously Joe Maness, Wichita $115,000,000 for 1934.

detective who obtained the state- Money to make these payments ment, testified Ware was not abused is raised through processing taxes In any way to persuade him to con- which now are being attacked in Sheriff Harold C. Smith, one of the final state witnesses, told that no threats were made or promises given in obtaining a signed state. Yes, but I dldn'I have any. Mr Harrison was my attorney." Good Rent For Shed. Chesshire said he received $10 per night while the game was con- denied examining Sexton's body or 'Page 10, Column 7, Please' No Good For Seed Oklahoma City, Jeanne Willis was examining a farmer who had applied for an emergency feed and seed loan.

They came to the part concerning seed stores on the farm. "Any wheat?" she asked. "No," was the reply, "Any oats?" "No." "Any corn?" "A gallon and a half," answered the applicant, seriously. esc. County Attorney D.

R. Beekntrom was confined to his bed with pneu -j monia today and assistants James Galle and Martin Trued pro -j ceeded case. War Measure Is Passed By House Washington, a sternly worded provision for taxing away all excessive war earnings, the McWain antiwar profits bill was passed today by the houae and sent to the senate. Just before passage, tho house, by 206 to 183 vote, eliminated a section permitting conscription of manpower in wartime. Tho vote on final passaye waa 3Q7 to 15, Will Rogers Savs: Kevei Hills.

To The IfutchiPtton News: fjjH aviator teachir-i; stronger M'X to fly. He froze controls and about to crash. She picks up fire extinguisher ynd used it in a way that would do the mobi good, jusl casually bem It over his head, causing temporary unconsciousness. As my good old native son of Florida, Arthur Brisbane, would say. is a leoson in Man not as mighty as he thinks i.t- in; thy gorilla, in mightier.

And a woman with a lire ex- not only mightier than the man, but we all know a lot of 't-m even without an extin- gisher that can worry a gorilla till ha guys: "Maybe 1 am wrong." YourB, WILL, ROGERS, Ask Sessions Of U. S. Court Here At an informal meeting at tho courthouse today, members of thu Reno County Bar association decided to support the proposal for a third federal judge in Kansas only if one division Is extended to in- etude Hutchinson so'that sessions can be held here. It was pointed nut that taking witnesses from western Wichita so coatly as to be motjt prohibitive. Present euurt dlvbioiw extend to Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, Fort Scott and tino, A committee appointed by D.

P. Carey, president, to draw 4 revolution..