The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 10

PAGE TEH. I HU I I 5() N. RANSAS, TUESDAY. SKt'TEMBER 27, 1932. SMARKET HPAGE EVBKXS WHEAT PRICE IN A RALLY Corn Touched a New Bottom Price Record for the Season Today.

rhlniRn. Srpl. 27. Hnylng fii 1 purl of rafllernPt3 who nlsn weir ronnplcuouM tn pur- rh iisliiR Ji'it to tnllirn In whrat (it trrp lute fmlriy. ft cm dor limn ruin thr ftwv nf nnnimiu rmrnt that the fivnilahlo supply showed himhcls inrrrnHr thin u'-rk.

Tho InrrrftHfi wan nttrihutcil 'n the heavy rtiinl mmrwtinK niovp- rnrnt in ('IIIUMIM of late touched new bottom pi ice froid for the Heflpon. Opening lower, whent con- linueii to fftK. plaitM off find Intei held ncrir tic initini limits. A (tntdiial Ilwltiir. Hen i in 1 hn pjl rtiiphn- izni the fethijcks of For.uritieH ami rntton that prerrded wrukneps of ctrenjs.

Adverse action of sterling wan also an unsettling influence. Keside wet weather conditions over domestic winter wheat territory were constnied likewise galtint the fide of wheat. A Kiadiml decline of about. 1 cent a bushel in the value of wheat en- with lack of purchases rather than any material Belling pressure outstanding- characteristic. The fact that Winnipeg October wheat contracts were hovering near to the SO cent level and at a new bottom record for thn season acted as a weight on the market here.

Winnipeg Itwelpta Arrivals of wheat, reported by Winnipeg today, 2.310 cars, showed a falling off compared with a week ago but still greatly exceeded last! year figures. Selling for cash in-' tercets in the corn pit put corn and nata on tho downgrade. Provisions went lower with hog values and cereals. About Third 1' I an ted. Topeka, Kan.

Sept. the face of generally unfavorable conditions caused by lack of inois- from 20 to 30 per cent of the wheat crop has been planted in western Kansas, the fedtral and state department of agriculture reported yesterday wheat sowing was not i far advanced, hut seed beds are in better condition. The weekly report, stated there was little piobahilitv of the corn crop being injured by frost as most nf the corn was dried out in all pruts of the state drain larger. Washing! mi, Sept. Jrain exports from the United States IRM week amounted to oon buehela against 007,000 bushels the previous week and 1.677,000 in the con week of last year.

Range of Options aefeaaasej-wnn ires WALL STREET MARKET SAGS HatcMaftoa ftlwat. Miv Vnv. HOM MS open Hl (t )i TofUy rlonf 47 Rum City H'hea Pr rloM 46't MS Mlftll .48 MS TrwUlj clnta 1H .12 RIMH May rrrv. rlnJTf Hllli .32 4 .32 Hoi -f .32 WIMM. May Ml tli S3 Today 5fl CMeao May PTPV.

drum 27 2S'. .34 Opr-n 27 2HS .337, HlKh V7 33 21 2HS 34 Bt-pt. Pec May in IK 70S Trxliiy 20S DM. May 3.T4 .19 Tnrtny 33 Oct Mav Prev, i.n\ -5TS Today 50 Dec v. MS MS 57 Today rloit 53 Grain HutchlnMw ftraJa.

tlutrhiriFon Ilonrd of Trade. Sepl. of hnrd and dark hard wheal, to Inw rr. tiAila unchanged, rnrn, litichHtiKfd. Kafir and mllo.

unrhanKH. Kanaaa City baila: 1 t-ar 1 ilk 1 1 rnr 3 lid 57.3 .51 1 car 3 ft? .53 4 2 2 hd 59 1 I car 2 hd 5 5() I car 2 hd 50 .52 1 car 2 hd 58 ft 1 i-ar 2 hd 58.R 1 car 2 hd 58 3 1 rar 2 hd 3 1 rar 2 hrl 58.1 1 rnr 2 hd 69.1 -51S Produce Markets HuirhliiMa miter Mi EGGP J. inUou A Sons BUTTKR lbc dt-iiwud. liati ity Kannan 27. I2f'j 19c BIJITKR -Crriiiifry 23 rai'ktnK liutirr POIILTKY th-tiH 12 1 i in roultry Egg butttrftt 7 13, brollera 12; hlii -20S rtfi-iii tnmlitrda 18 Kf.OB- ibtf-it rpsti krmleil I iif! a i iirrrtil XU Unlfhlnaoa Hravy Hrm, umirr 4 "lu IAI'I-Bl'TTKH i-pt'ciala (93 i extra, flmtit Kia; rlotil IB U.

aii rs, 24 prices l.mat 83 In. hi .03 Grain lUreipla. WHEAT- Hiitrhlruoii. 28; Wichita, 34; Hfilina. 21; City, Omaha, 14; St.

15; 198, WinnlpeK. 22BB; Chicago, 10; Duluth. 1B7. CORN-- Kansaa City, fit. 7: rhirago, 282; Omaha, 17; Winnipeg, 337.

OATH "KrttinaB City, Chicago, 35; 0t. 10; Omaha, 2. KanaaM City. Pept, (AP) -WHEAT 110 tart; unrhanKed to 1 lower. No.

1. dark hard, 51; No. 2, 52; No. 2, hard 47-M; No. 3, 47S-S1; No.

2, red, 47 SI No. 3, 47 CORN unchanged. No. 2. white.

nam. 4 No. 3, nom. No. 2.

yellow. 27S; No. 3, nom. No. 2.

mixed. 27: No. 3, nom. 26-2AS. t-ara; unchanged.

No. white nom. 18H-19S: 3, MAIZE 54. Num. RYE Nom.

37-38. HAUI.KY Nom. 21-35. Haataa City ftalea. (Reported by Woiott A Lincoln) Kanaaa City.

Hejit. 27. Detailed of cash grain today WHEAT 1 51. 2 4 1 34; 50H Raili Are Firm, Bat the Trading Wai in Very Narrow Range. New York, Hppt.

27. mflrket a Agger) in the Inst of trnrtftiK rod Ay, losing niost of their eRrller gnins which ranged from 1 to more 2 ndlng rpiiet. and prnfessionnl. Ilnilrnnd in.siies held he thBn the indu.strinIs and utilities, but were li nt rinse. Transfers approxlnmted Khur -p Cflll money renewed nt 2 pei rent.

Stock Quotations ruwM a. r. LIVE STOCK PRICES WEAK Alanka Juneau Allied Chemlml American can American Foreign I'ow-f-r Amerfcan Radiator Amerlran Tel. Tel. Amerimn Totiatr-o Americnti Amerada Annonda Atchison Auburn Nrthlfhem Cnrmdlan Pnrifh- CM Ire Hi'rvlrc.

pld. CMIe Wervlrc, rom continental oil 112 92 Hop About 10 Cents Lower; Cattle Slow; Sheep Prices Weak. j. i Cur Increaar. New Yoik.

Sept 27 Students of business trends Hte finding fond for encouragement in the current, car-loading The latest report, covering the week ended Sept. 17. showed an increase of RM7fi cars in revenue freight loadings 17 per cent gmn. Financial Markets Knrelgn RKchange. New York, Sept.

27. ex- rhange Irregular: Ore at Britain in dcHnm, othera In cents Great Krttaln demand. 3.4ft; rablea. day 3.44; France demand, 3.91S; rahloa, 3 91 Italy demand, 5.12%. rablea, ft Belictum.

13R7't: Otrmany, 23.78: Holland, 40.13H; Norwav, 17 40; Surden. 17.73; Denmark. 17.9S; Greece Poland 11.3(1, Czrrhnfljivfihln i Tokyo, 24 Shanghai, .10 Montreal, 90.50; City (silver 31.90. (i nominal Call Murwr. New York, 27.

-IAPI Cail fnnnev ateady, perron all day; time Uvinr daym 1 -1 1 per rent prime commercial paper 2. Bank em acceptances imchanged. Vr. Kir- government York. Sept 27 1 AP dote on V- New the today.

Liberty 3 Liberty 1st Liberty 4th 4 4 Treasury 4 Treaaury Trtaaury '43 Treasury 3a "M-5ft Following government honda $10112 102.24 103.23 10R, 22 104.2.1 100.38 96.30 General Markets lv 49; IfTHO'i; 1 45. 1 9 4 liltaiu foultry. 'hlcago. -il. (AIM POUl.TJlY k'j injekh tuny, liftm leghorn t.a KJ, ri'lored 12-J2- Hock rlnga 1.1-14; V' 1U-14: ring "Ui 11.

tihoru truilrra 11. I'til I'liiup, Hejit. 27. iAI 1 TOKS, on track VL per i wt and uiirtn. id Hritth hakola K'arly North Red River Ohinn in Irtnho Hiicam H.10^!,V 49 1 49 2U48H; 3 a lfiM; 14150: 3 Hard lfiftl; 1B48' 4 CMS.

ft 1 -tf Hampla Hard- 4ft 4 3 Had- ft. 1 Mlird- in 48; 1 47 CORN 2 Yellow--. 2ft 274. 2 Mixed- -lft 27. OTHER GRAIN 3 Oala -l-ilSV 1 Whlta ft9.

2 Ytllow Mllo Kran 7 (m BHORTH Hl.dui'i 11 00. Mverpuol HbHl. Mverpuol. Bept. Wheat opened 4 off here tbiit mnrnlng, and rematnrrl un'-hanKed a' riomi The inHrkrt took a alump during the altirmx'ti trading and dosed to uff.

opened on iiftfi Sept. 27. marke 1 to lower thlx morning Tilay of 4 to lower. Wheat hvi i I Hran. par cwi." (I'KHA i rih dull, trading Grata.

Hav and Peed tfhorta, per May Kanaaa Kept. 27 IAF'I HAY I leaty. 12 On 'i0. No. -j.

10 6HU.Id. No 1, WftO-inuil 2. leafy, ny-fjU I'ltAlHIK No. 1, 7ftc-SoO; No 2. 6.Mi IIMOTIIV No 1 I' 00-10 00; No.

2 Seek to Shut Down Well; It Go Oklahoma city, Sept. 21 Nuturti mlUtuiy prom- 11 on foi today in uttcicptg to down nn oil well in the Oklahoma City fit'll whkli alleKedly hti'ti (iptmt'd in violiitioti of cuipurn- coinmihHion well, tt.f Maihhull Oil No. 1 liurhri'. Ill the noithwt-hl of ilit) fii-id went wild alter it hud wotitdy hi-i'ii alnit down by uu ii-ocif Win ki-1 it would bo but of lumib httvrt tha ud. flow- i tit tibout 4(HI banela in hour i MI hi overflow temporary ntutage and Hpnmd over the laaar.

I ONNIK HtHi TO HfKAIi AT UBKKTV HI f.oiuiia Heed, fotiueily with the c. A. and now atlendinir (he Chicago cnllvgg of th'it viavtnlgatlon. will tn the Liberty Jli rltih at 10:23 o'clock tomorrow inuining Takit Carbidt Plant to Iff CiiUrn; Explosion Clay Center. Kaa Bppt.

Miftakkng a carbide plant at a country churrh for a riatcrn, James Franks and Charles Jonea of Ottawa were hiii-nrd aevercly near hete last night in an explosion. Stopping to not water for their motor car, Franks lit a match in carbide- tank tn aee the depth, believing it was a water aupply. Franks was severely burned than Joneu, who stood a few feet away. LEGION TO MEET TONIGHT; AUtO EAT The American Legion membtra will meet this evening at the Patriotic Hall at the courthouse. Following the business meeting, Harold Knghah will addi run the group.

Refreshments will be served during the social hour. ('HKKMSHI WINK KlfttHT IN BOOTH lOMI'FTITION Prutt, Sept. 27. Gieenaburg won the fit at ptlge In the district Kpworth League booth festival held Sawyer received tha prUa for the moat artistic booth. Nine of the eleven leagues In the district had booths.

Sugar. New York. Bept. 27. augar ciulat; paid 3.14 but reflnert Bhowexl no mtereet above 3.12.

Refined unchanged at 4.2S for fine granulated. doned ateady, unchanged to 1 lower; aalei 9.300 tonif. Oct. 98; Dec. 1 Jan.

1.02-03; March 1.01: May 1.05-Ofl: July 1.0B. MetaJa. New York. Bept. 27.

eaay. and nearby future 24.615. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead spot New York 3.30; Kaat fil. 3 IS.

Zinc ateady: Bt. Louta apot and future 3.26. Protlaiona. Chicago, Bert. Lard closed.

Sept. 5.00: Oct. 1.92; Jan. 4.87. Sept.

5.75. MlTer. New York, Bept. 27. -(APj-Bar stiver eaalar.

lower at 27V LotUm. New Tork, Sept. 27. AP) Cotton futures rloatd barely ateady, 3 higher to 7 lower. Oct.

7.3T-3* Dec. 7.43-45; Jan. 7 March T.65-6«; May 7 July 7.6B-72. spot quiet; middling 7.SO. ATLANTA GASOLINE "WELL" PROVES ONLY A LEAK Atlanta of riches filled the minds of half a dozen Atlanta boys, who found a flowing "oil welt" in the midst of a north side residential section here.

News of the discovery of oil spread ant older heads an investigation. A filling stution operator solved the mystery 1,500 gallons of gasoline had seeped from, one of his underground tanks, and saturated the hard clay subsoil below. He the boys' will flow for several weeks longer. 1NOERKOLL ESTATE HAS GREATLY SHRINK New York, Sept. 27.

fortune thai Robert H. Ingeraoll made with the "dollar watch," reputed at one time to have exceeded five million dollars, had dwindled to an estate nf 1257,295 at the time nf his death In 1D28, an accounting filed in surrogate's court ahowad today. O'-nrr Hudson International Harvester iji 27'. tnterrinttntinl N'lrkel Internals-rial T-l. A Trl.

Johna Miiuviiifl Kronerntt I KrniKer A Toll MM "'riniinen' Montgomery.Ward 1 National Hairy Products 21 National Power A LtRht New York Central North American Packard Paramount Pennev. J. a PhinipB Radio Seaboard oil 1 Swift Pafeway Studehaker A Seara Roebur-k 2 8hell Oil Socony Vacuum 1" Htandard Brands s. Standard Oil N. 1 Standard Oil of Indiana Trl-rontlnentnl Corp Union Union Pacific Aircraft 3" United Corn ll r.

H. Pteci Warnar Pl'tiires i Weatlnghousc Klcttrlc 3i Matches and Smoking Cost $40,000,000 in Firt Losses New York It is not the fault of the matches or of the tobacco, ci- gaiTi or cigarettes, that fire from this cause have Increased over $5,000,000 In a year, nor is It the fault of their manufacturers. It is the fault of the people who use them. The latest report available from the National Board of Fire Underwriters on specific causes indicates that the loss in property damage by fire originating from matches and smoking rose from (14,964,173 in 1929 to $40,020,945 in 1930, and that it leads all other fire losses in the category of strictly preventable and partially preventable causes No match or discarded cigar or cigarette butt is safe, from the fire hazard standpoint. Half of Limber Industry Income Goes to Forest Tex Portland, In an address here before the Portland Kiwanls club, Wilson Compton, secretary and manager of the National Lumber Manufacturers association, emphasized the straits to which the depression and taxation have reduced the lumber industry.

Mr. Compton estimated the gross income of the lumber manufacturing industry for 1932 at $165,000,000. As an Industry, lumber will not net income this year, and yet the taxes on the standing timber alone will be between $83,000,000 and 000. Painter is Hmrt In Fall at Morton Plant H. B.

Cushionbury, a painter at the Morton Salt Co. plant, living at 424 West Sherman street, fell this noon while at work on the dock at the plant. His feet were Injured but the extent of the injuries could no: be determined until an X-ray picture was taken. He was taken to Grace hospital. Kansas City, Sept.

27--Hog prices I here today were weak to 10 cents lower. Trade was uneven. Receipts ri .000. Light stuff was dull. Hog top today $8.90.

opened slow In killing i classes, and prices were steady to weak. Stockers and feeders were I steady to easier. Top. $9.76. )Q; calves, 2,000.

Sheep were weak on native lambii; HO me odd lots of sheep i steady. No range lambs sold. Top 1 sale $fv25. Receipts 12,000. todny: HOOP choice eo; good clioice.

Hft-lflO 85; 180-180 X.T.70C 0 90; 180-250 13.76*190; 2SO-20O MWSW; 290.358 Hi 7. parkinc sows. U7.V.100 (dock pljjs. aood and choice, 70-130 $3.403 75. CATTI.K Rood and choice.

800000 ift POO-1100 fA.504r H.75; common and medium, 800 9.00; 1100-1300 18.7.V-/H.50; 1300-1500 up, f3.25 helfern. good and choice. 550-850 cowa, and cholca, J2.75ff4.50; low rutttr and cutter. Jl. 00 vealem, (mllkfed), medium to choice.

1.00: Ftocker and feeder sood and choice. S4.2S$6 7A. Market clostd alow, ateady to 25c lower, nlvcri and feeders off belt weighty unnoM late; four loads wfll finished medium weight! 8.35. fitocker and feeder nleert, good and choice, all wtlghta, fi.50. Beat held Sbofa 8.35; lamM.

Rood and choice, 90 lba. down. -MtfR-SS; medium 90 lba. down, t3.7B94.60; ewas, medium to choice. 150 Ibn.

down. ll 2.00; feeder good and choice, 60-75 iambi were uneven at the eloM, moat I j- ateajy. Top 5.26 paid to and 5.18; early sRlcd fppdlng Iambi 13.75ft 4.40. I.lvratufk. ChkaRo, Bept.

27. HOGP 22,000, alow, mostly 10- l.v rtt, underwelRhts 25-40c lower; top 14.35. CATTLE 7.000; trade alow; generally itearty on alt damn; early top fed weighty slaughter eattle and vealen. good and choice. IT.OO ft 10.35: common and medium.

heUeri, good and choice, 16.00@S.26; cowi, good and choice. 50; atocker and feeder eteera, SHEEP weak to unevenly lower than yeeterday'i cloae; good native feeders t4-75ff 5 25; 90 down, good and choice, 15.00 tJ 85; medium 00. HlfMta IJvesloek. Wichita, Bept. 27.

(AP) CATTLE 800. including 100 cal- vn; frenh limited to odd loti drive- Inn; trade mostly a cleanup at prices around steady with decline; odd lot! short fed iteera and 14.50^5.00; plain and common "graaRera 12.25^4.00; hu'eher cowi largely $2.006 50; odd head to 3.25; low cutten and cutters veal top 5.00; tew atockera and feederi $3.00 Si 5 00. 1.800, Including 400 direct; closed mostly ateady with Monday'! top 3.75; belter gradea 180-280 few weighty butchera and Plain $3 packing sows largely 12.50^3.00, odd head up to 3.25; stock 2.75. 200; fat native lamba 25 lower; top 4.50; belter A yacht bobbing on the RarlUui river provides I.VIIIK for throe froshinen nttontUnt Rntfera university. The three, Howard George Poraythsj and Townaend Carver (left to light), all of Point Plmannt, N.

are ahown on the deck of the craft (AMocUtod Prets Photo). HALF CENTURY NEWSPAPER MAN COM. H. Harper, of Salioa Journal, Wai Bora ia Ntwipaper Office. ON EVE OF BATTLE AT YANK STADIUM (Continued from Page One) NICHE HMON MAN IK CONVICTED BV JURY R.

D. Jarrott, Micker man, was convicted on a charge of possessing liquor by a jury in district court this afternoon. The jury deliberated only about 90 minutes. While a policeman was swimming in a lyindon municipal hath' recently his clothes were stolen from a locker. TWO CHIEFS MEET IN THE WEST To frixui for O.

W. Pirktrlng. Arlington, plead- eri guilty to it fnigrry charge in court tndas' mid waa aen- tanced to atrva two to ten yaara In i tha paoltatitiarv. tha dope that haa esUbllahed the American League championa top- heavy favorites. Expert 00,000 There.

About the only point upon which all agreed waa that the big aariea is not likely to break any attendance recorda. There haa bean a healthy, normal aate and there probably will be around 80,000 customer? In Colonel Jacob Ruppert'a big ball yard when play atarta at 1:30 p. tomorrow, but tha record of 63,000 set probably will not be endangered. Most of the falling-off in Yankeea sentiment the last several daya la traceable directly to the doubtful condition of three of the club'a standing Ruth, Huffing, and I.efty Gomex. With (hose three "right," it would seem logical to suppose tha Mc- Carthymen would take tha Cuba in such a short series where a couple of pitchers and an energetic home run hitter can carry tha loud.

But nothing is logical with thrf-e men like that on tha doubtful list. Babe Ruth Will Ba There. Tho Babe will be there, atartlng his tenth world aeries and aiming at his favorite right field bleachers with every awing but even hie beat friends are uncertain tha big fellow will be in at the finiah. Ha still Is a little wan and weak from hit recent selga of appendicitis. Ruffing, tha large right hander who is due to face Guy Bush of the Cuba in the first game, pitched only pasaabla ball hia last faw starts during tha regular season, and Gomea, regarded as McCarthys best bet for the second game, displayed a streak of wlldneea hit last two timea out that gives Yankee partiaana the Jitters every time they think about it.

Johnny Allen, brilliant rookie right-hander, may be McCarthy 's choice for the aecond tusale, opposing either Charley Root or Lon Warneke. Sallna, Sept, H. Harper, 70, foreign advertising manager of the Sallna Journal and for more than fifty years a Kansas newspaper man, died at a local hospital following an operation last evening. Born In a room ip the rear of a newspaper office at Portland, in 1882, Harper came to Kansas ten yeaaa later. In 1882 he became editor and manager of the Independence Reporter, Independence, and waa aaid then to be the youngest editor In the state.

In with George Dreasler he established the Winfleld News. He waa on many Kansas and Missouri newspapers and In 1905 came to Sallna, taking a position with the Journal. The widow and two aona survive. Harper learned the prlnter'a trade In the office of the Independence Reporter. Among the papera on which he waa employed are the Topeka State Journal and the Kanaaa City Star.

For more than 49 yeara he was a member of the International Typographical Union, Joining before he was 20 yeara old. Victim of Murder. Mra. Clara Haller of Tenth Ave. east received word that funeral services were held yesterday In Pasadena, for her son Allen Haller, who waa found murdered th'ere three weeks ago.

He waa working In a private home in Pasadena at the time the crime waa committed. Beaides his mother he is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Cora Owens of this city and Mrs Birdie Bradihaw of Jetmore. daughter. The funeral was held from the home today. Mrs.

Sarah A. Feltner Cimarron, Sept. Sarah A. Feltner. 70.

died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Merl Thomas, here. Three sons and two daughters survive. The funeral will be held at the Congregational church at Ford tomorrow afternoon. Offerle Pharmacist Dies.

Offerle, Sept. C. Bran- atetter, 24, pharmacist at the Offerle drug store, Is dead at Dodge City hospital where he hnrl been taken for a major operation. The body waa taken to Hooker, for burial yesterday. His parents live in Arkansas City.

Santa Fe Trainmaster Arkansas City. Sept. 27. -Joseph B. McKinlcy, 50.

Santa Fe trainmaster of Cushing, died suddenly in a hotel room here last night from acute Indigestion. Ha had been with the Santa Fe since 1888, when he went to work at Emporia, and had been trainmaster of the Eastern Oklahoma division since 1917. REPEAL ARGUMENT OLD STUFF, SAYS W. C. T.

U. (Continued from Page One.) LAND0N GIVEN OVATION AT REPUBLICAN RALLY, LYONS (Continued from Page Onel that all income tai revenues he used to reduce directly and substantially our present high property Hoover's Policies. Gardner, Sept. 27. Congressman U.

S. Guyer praised the president's reconstruction policies In nn address here last night "You hear the charge made," he said, "that Hoover has aided only banks, corporations and railroads. That Is not true. The money lent was not for the officers of those institutions, hnl for the people who had placed their deposits in those banks and for the thousands who are employed by or have their life savings in those concerns." He added that loans to Insurance companies had saved thousands of farms from foreclosure and prtv tccted the policies of millions of people, Womlrlnc Attacks Colby, Sept. Speaking here last night Governor VVoodring directed another atta-' 't at Republican critics of the state highway department, and his party's practice of assessing state employes for the campaign fund.

He asserted hla administration had purged the highway department of graft and Inefficiency. As to the method of raising campaign funds, he said it was the only way he could campaign and not sell himself to the big interests of the state. Gov. Woodrlng waa scheduled to speak today at Norton, Philllpsburg, Smith Center and Belolt. RiHiecvelt, big chief of the Deium 'ratki part)', aest a t'blaf at" Me Yakima Indiana when be visited fuyaliua, rasto).

KMHMII Giiwa CrtHmg At Today Albuquerque, N. Sept. 27 a red uniformed band, a crowd of several thousand and the state'a leading Democrats greeted Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt hers at 7:30 morning, the first atop in New Mvxico of the prruldential nominee's special train. The crowd that greeted ths presidential nominee stood with bared heads in the bright sunshine of the railroad yards.

Governor Roosevelt appeared on the rear platform to address the gathering. Mrs. Roosevelt also was on the platform and was Introduced to tha erowd. She smiled and noddsd but did not talk. Key Plttman of Nevada, who waa on ths train, predicted that Roosevelt will carry every stale In the and "Judging by the enthusiastic crowd here I am confidant he will carry New Mes- Lawyer's Wife Suicide.

Dodge City. Bept. W. Gould, 38 wife of a Dodge City attorney, former county attorney of Ford county, who waa found dead yesterday In the bath room at her home, bad committed suicide, it was decided. She had taken a draught of lysol.

Mrs. Gould had been suffering from a nervous disorder, and had returned only Sunday a.ternoon from the hospital at Halatead where abe waa receiving treatment. Her husband found her body. Mrs. Gould was prominent in social activities here.

She cime to Dodge City twelve years ago as a bride, from Chattanooga, shortly after Mr. Gould's election as county attorney In She was active In the Philomath club and Kappa club. Mrs. Louisa Br Uc hart Culllson, Sept. Louise Elisabeth Betschart 68.

died at her home northwest of Culllson following an illness of seversl weeks. Mrs. Betschart was born in Switzerland. She had lived In Pratt county for the past IT ysarj. Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs Mary Williams of Atwater.

Minnie Betschart, Lena Betschart, both of the horns, and Mia. Ada Ballard of Oxford, four sons, Frants of Ashland, Charlie of Pratt, Leonard of Culllson and Ed of llson. since selling it Illegally caused so much crime. "Many eminent and fashionable leaders Joined the liquor Interests in the 1902 for repeal of Sunday- closing laws; and the W. C.

T. U. thereupon reprinted the remarks of President Theodore Roosevelt who, as commissioner of police in New York City had been criticized for enforcing the laws against the sale of liquor on Sundays. This Is what Theodore Roosevelt said: "Many of the demagogues who have denounced us, have reproached us especially because we took away 'the poor man's and have announced that, law or no law, the poor man had a right to his beer on Sunday If he wished it. These gentry, when they preach auch doctrine, are simply teaching lawlessness.

If the poor man hsa a right to break the law ao as to get beer on Sunday, he has a right to break the law BO as to get bread on any day. It is a good deal more important to the poor men that he should get fed on week days than that he should get drunk on Sundays. The people who try to teach him that he has a right to break the law on one day to take beer are doing their best to prepare him for breaking the law some other day to take bread." Brinkley In West Leoti, Kan. Sept. J.

R. Brinkley, Independent candidate for governor waa campaigning in western Kansas today. He had no speaking engagements yesterday, but resumed his campaign today, appearing nt Leoti, Scott City and Dlghton today. Helvering Predicts Victory. Topeka, Sept.

Guy T. Hclverlng. Democratic state chairman, today predicted victory for hie party In the state after riding from Emporia to Kansas City with James A. Farley, manager for Franklin Roosevelt. Democratic presidential nominee.

He declared: "Roosevelt is gaining steadily In Kansas. He will carry the state and so will Woodring. The Democrats have made big gains this last week." Embtxzltmtnl Chargti Agtintt Misting Banker Cherokee, Sept. 27. Ingram, bank examiner, had instructions today from W.

J. Bar. r.ett, state bank examiner, to flla embezzlement charges against H. C. Dohcrty, missing cashier of the Burlington State bank.

Barnctt directed that Doherty, who disappeared from his home at Burlington September 18, be charged with embezzlement of $8,200 in notes and bonds. The bank waa closed a few days after Doherty's disappearance. DISTURBED HIS WIFE; NOW HE'S IN JAIL J. M. Nelson, 36, of 28 North Star street, was arrested by police last night and booked on charges of possessing liquor and drunkenness.

It waa charged that Nelson was disturbing his wife, who recently sued him for divorce, at 1A29 Fourth Ave. east. Police found a bottle of rye whiskey in his possession. Ttttakont Vtatt Cammitttt Hamti to HaniU Strikt A. G.

Gleadall, leader in the movement for lower telephone rates, today named a committee to whom all persons who have had their telephone service discontinued as a protest against existing rates are aaked to report. He named J. Sollenberger, C. 8. Groves, W.

S. Dr. W. R. Cone and H.

L. Steed, in addition to himself. Gleadall said he wished the information to present to the Public Service commission when that body holds a hearing on the investigation of telephone rates here Nov. 15. PUT OUT A FIRE WITH WATERMELONS Helena, Sept.

R. J. Quigley used a sackful of watermelons last night to extinguish a fire which started in ths motor of his car after it overturned. He crawled from the machine Just In time to halt the blaze with well aimed melons. MONUMENTS oar sMsnwal new maaaaneaei jaa a large stark Is aisjcf tnsa.

special SepleaiBsr ertoss win be eff I tens! yea. Uus'l laU le MS as. W. E. HOW ABO SON ra.

ssi BUki. East tssi re On Aged Juab Dealer Dies. Dodge City, Sept. Wm. E.

Jarvls, TO, pioneer of southwest Kansas, and for several years engaged in operating a junk yard hers. Is dead ufter an illness of six weeks. He settled on a homestead near MJnneola In Hs Is survived by ths widow and seven children: C. A. Jarvls, Mra.

Oeorgs Putnam, Mrs. E. W. Franks and Mrs. Jack Bricker, podge City; Mrs.

Bertha Cook and Carl Jarvls, Arkansas City, and Elmer Jarvls of California, Ths funeral was held this afternoon. Q. A. U. Dies.

Manter, Sept. Clark Boyd, aged to, a Q. A. R. veteran la dead at the home of his son, Vllo Boyd, southwest of here.

Hs waa tha oldest man In Slanton county and had resided bars for IS years. Ma leaves twa ataa a Dan FaUng Farced Dawn; Tapakajpattk Delayed Topeka, Bept. 27. Jf) The scheduled address of Dr. Daniel Poling, chairman of Allied Fircea, here last night was postponed until tonight, when the speaker's airplane was forced down by a rainstorm at Fort Wayne, Ind.

Allied Forces la an organisation supporting prohibition. CUT IN CRUDE WILL IRlNG OIL CALAMITY (Continued from Page One! dress the conference by radio, threatsaed to close down ths Sem- iaole field if certain major pipeline comfjaales post a lower price for crude. "One dollar oil is but a living price and must be maintaiBed," the governor aaurtal Waffle Time IS HERE New, Chnsaluai Plated, Ftae Heavy Qaattty ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS Completely guaranteed aaw iealgns, will uot tarniab, hak- erUte and eboay kuukdlas, beat ludloctton. CnmpUta wMa eon I S3.95^$S.9S NELSON HARDWARE CO. Everett C.

rarer, Mgr. M..