The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 10

PAGE TEN. -HE HUT CHIN SON. K'ANSAS. NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1937. Wheat Rallies Toward Close Dry WcHtlicr in Southwest Is Bullish Chicago, affected by dry weather in domestic crop territory and by reports of dust storms southwest and west, wheat prices scored general upturns late today.

Material shrinkage the United Stales wheal visible supply total was also a stimulating factor. Notice, too, was taken of reports that a trade treaty between Italy and Argentina would result in Argentina's exportable surplus of wheat being exhausted earlier than has been supported. At the close, wheat was H-H4 above Saturday's finish, May 1.35»/k-1.30, July corn advanced, May 1.0B, July 1.04tt, oats VH off to 'A up, and provisions varying from 10 cents decline to a gain ot 2 cents. Wheat futures purchases Saturday totaled 25,957,000 bushels, corn Open interest in wheat was 110,069,000 bushels, and in corn 35,380,000. In addition to an increase of stocks of wheat at Liverpool, announcement was made that the amount of wheat on ocean passage to importing countries now totaled 60,000,000 bushels.

This compared with 39,632,000 bushels a year ago. Liverpool quotations, due unchanged to of a cent off, closed cents down. Rallies at some stages, however, lifted Chicago new crop wheat deliveries, causing advances to above Saturday's finish. Kansas and Nebraska reports of dust storms were associated with this action of the market. A typical dispatch said that from Grand Island, cast to Lincoln, flying grit and grime cut visibility in various Instances to only a few feet.

On the other hand, Winnipeg messages export interest in Canadian wheat over the week-end appeared light, with very little business confirmed. Corn, onts and rye averaged lower with wheat. Trade in corn lacked volume. Chicago receipts of corn today were again meager, 30 cars. Upturns in provisions failed to hold, despite higher quotations on hogs.

Grain Markets Hutchinson Grain Carlot cash wheat was quoted on tile Board of Trade today as unchanged, closing 'M up. Corn was quoted 1 up. Kafir and milo was 2 up. The basis was called unchanged. Premiums for No.

2, 13 protein wheat, nominally "ranged from 10 to 13 over the May futures. Sales posted were 1. Carload receipts were 50. Today's sales, Kansas City basis: lilt 2 dk 39.4 1.10» OIl.W.V KKCEIl'TS 50. week ami SI, year ngo 32: Wichita B.

Hsltna 12, Dodge City 0. Chicago 11. Kansas city 1U5, Winnipeg 6B. 64, Dululh 16, Omaha M. fll.

Louis 42, Enid 4. City 25, Chicago 28, Omaha 39, Ht. Louli 52. city 11, Chicago 2, Omaha 18, fit. 33, HASSAN CITV CASH Kanaai City.

carl; 1-Ti lower to 1 higher; No. 2, dark hard, 1.311-1.3«: No. 3. 1.28-!.28-14 No. 2, hard, i.3T>i-i.3B4>: No.

3, 1.33; No. a. red, 1.37-1.37 Vi; No. 3, nom. 1.31-1.38; clone: May 1.27'4; July 1.13'i: Sept.

i.n«. rara; Jilgherfc No, 2. whin. nom. 1.22-1.!2>,: No.

No. 2. yellow, nom. 1.22-1.22^; No, 3, nom. 1.20-1.21'^; No.

2, mixed, nom. 1.1»'.4-1.2DU; No, .1, 1.19'A; close: new May l.l2!4-»4; July l.us. cars: unchanged to ly lower. No. 2.

white, nom. No, 3, nom. 48.52. MILO 2.0J.2.13. 1.07V4-1.0BV4.

80-91. No. 1 hard and dark hard wheal 10 to 13U cenU over May; No. 2 hard and dark hard 614 to 13 cents over; No. 1 rod wheat 12 lo 14 cents over; No.

2 red 10 to cents over; No. 2 white corn to 10 over; No, 2 yellow corn 9H to 10 cents over; No. 2 mixed corn to 8 over. AIICiKNTIKK WHEAT Bur-nos dosed yeiterday up, opened today H-3i down and at noon was down, UVDHl'OOl. WHEAT due unchanged, down' with sterling Wheal opened unchanged lo up with alerting 14.8V and closed down with sterling 54.58, Liverpool close (U.

s. money): March 1.27k May 1.30: July 1.31 Ti. Markets KANSAH CITV HAY MINUS City, AU I extra leaty 2S. 00. 27.00: No.

1 extra Italy No, 3 No. 2 leafy J.8.8U-19.6U. 1 lo. 50-17. AO: Ho.

15.0O~16.BO. fcaJHAK York. utBiir unchanged, ho Additional Mien reported and quoted at 3.60. Refined unchanged at 4.SO lor line granulated. Futures No.

3 very steady, higher to 4 lower. Bales 3.7,000 March May 2.56B: July It.aflB; Sept. 2.56B; Nov. 2.r,tJNi Jan. 2.46B.

COTTON New York, futures closed steady, 33 to IS lower. March 13.80-86; May 13.43-40; July 13.27-28; Oct, 12.87' Sfl; Dec. 12.81; Jan. 1Z.82-S5. Spot quiet; middling 14.05.

MKT A US New York, strong; spot ami nearby future 69.SO-00, Lead Btronc; tspot New York 7 Ea6t St, Lou la 7.10. Zinn strong; fit. Louts (ipot and future 7.M. Iron steady; No. 2, eastern Pennsylvania 25.00; 24.00; Alabama 18.00.

New York. Uar ailver aleady and unchanged from Fridays March fi at lo. Range of Options rxrnliaei Wemn LUcsta, Wiles flellfltss Kansas cily Wheal. May Jul; Sept. Prev.

doe l.Mtt 1.1314 1.09% Open l.MU 1.11ft 1.09% High 1.27'A 1.1:1% 1.11 I-ow 1.29*, I.life 1.0UH Clo I.ITU 1.13H 1.1114 clly Corn. McPherson And Bethany Win Wlnfield, won first in men's debate and Bethany first in the women's division at the Kansas State Debate league tournament here. Seven schools entered. Bethany was second and Southwestern third in men's debate and McPherson second and Bethel and Friends tied lor third in women's debate. Bead News-Herald Want Ads.

Close May July Close 1.11*1 1.H714 High 1.12S 1.0H Low 1.12% 1 Close 1.12* 1 Chicago Wheal. May July Dept. Prev. close 1.35>-i 1.17 l.H Open 1.3514 1.1814 l.la«i High l.M'A 1.18*1 1.14H LAW 1.34ft 1.13V. Close 1.36 1.18S 1.16(4 Chicago com.

Prev. Gloat May July Sept. Prev. Gloat l.osu 1.0314 .91 Open 1.08 1.03 "4 .9714 High 1.09'e 1.0-1 14 .97 Low 1.07), 1.03M, .9814 Close 1.09 1.04 Chleage) Oata. close May July Sept.

Prev. close Today close .43 .40 (4 Cnlcago Prev. close May July Sept. Prev. close 1 .08 .99 Today close 1.06H .99 (4 .92 Minneapolis Wheat.

Prev. close May July Sept. Prev. close 1.30% 1.18 (4 Today close 1.31(4 1.19(4 Winnipeg Wheat. rrev.

close May July Oct. rrev. close 1.28i)i 1.21 li 1.12'', Today close 1.2ST4 1.24 1.13U Selling Upsets Stocks At End Declines Spread Over Large List Today Produce Markets KANSAS CITY PnollLCK Kaneaa City. Egta 20. creamery buller huttertat 30-32; packing butter 18, 13 rooatira 10-11; aprtngs 24: broi.eri 20-22.

CHICAGO PROtlCCR ClilcaRO, firm. creAmery-jpeciRU (93 34 -3a extras (82) extra flrsli (BQ-V1) flratR (88-88) 32-33 atan- dards CflQ tarloU) aleady; extm (InU 22, cars 22 fresh (traded flrata local 21 can 22: current 21; atorafte packed 23 torn ire packed tirtU 23 Butter 33. ERK CHICAGO IH113L1RT CWCBKO. live, 13 trucks, steady; hens over 5 Ibi, 18: 5 and leas Leghorn liens 18ft colored 24. White Rock, Plymouth Rock 2a; colored brollen 24; White Rock 24, Plymouth Rock 28, barebacka 18; rooiters 13, Leghorn roojitem 12; turkeys, hens 21, youne 17, old 16; No, 2 turkeys lb; ducks 4 "ri up md cotoTtd 'JO, email while and colored 17; geeee 14; capons 7 lbs.

up 24, leas than 7 lbs. 23. CHICAGO POTATOES CWCRRO, 141. on track 311: about steady, supplies moderate, demand rather slaw limited mostly to best quality; sacked cwt. Idaho Russet US No, 2, 3.40-85: US No.

2, practically free from cuts and clipped ends 3.1ft; Colorado Red McCltues UB No. 1, fen- sales Green US No. 1, 2.85. CHIT A fiO PROVISIONS Chicago, Close: 12.90; May July 13.45-47; Sept 13.87-70. 18.45; July 16.80.

Financial Markets v. g. aovmKHKvr BONDS New York. la the cloae on U. S.

government bonds: Mar. 8 Mar. Treasury I119.S 1119.1 Treasury ta 113.30 113.1$ Treasury '43 Jun 106.28 108.22 Treasury '43 March 307.22 107.20 Treasury 3a "M-s 108.16 106.5 Ked. Farm Mtg. 3a '49 ins.

104.22 Fed. Farm Mtg. '64 105.22 105.15 Home Own Loan 3sA "51 104.13 104.3 Home Own Loans 2(is 102.10 102. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, (AP) Foreign exchange firm; Great Britain In dollars otners In centa. Great Britain demand, cables, 4.SS: 80 day bills, 4.S7S; France demand, 4.S6VI; cables.

4.S6U; Italy demand, 5.25(4: cables, 5.2314. 16.87: Oormany free 40-20, registered 20.10, travel 23.85: Uol land. 54.72; Norway, 24.52(4; Sweden 25.17; Denmark, 21.80: Finland, 3.16 Clreece, Poland. 18.96: Csechoslo- vakla, 3.49: Tokyo. 28.50; Shanghai, 29.65; Hongkong, 30.41; Mexico city, 27.80; Montreal New York, 100.00; New York In Montreal, 100.00.

MONEY RATES New York, money steady. 1 oer cent alt day; prime commercial per cenl; time Joana steady; AO days, 6 months IV; per cent offered; hankers acceptances unchanged: 30 days Q.16-(4; 60-90 days H-5-16: 4 months 7-18-S: months tt-Vi; rediscount rale, N. Y. reserve bank, 1 (4 per cent. New York, heavy buying in mining issues In the stock market today, following a boost in domestic copper price of lVt cents pound to I614 cents, the best level since 1D30, late general selling unsettled the list.

Previously rail, utility, oil and specialty leaders achieved popularity, many reaching new highs for the recovery move. Major steels, motors and an assortment of other recent topnotch- ers struggled unsuccessfully to overcome profit selling and declines were plentiful at the close Transfers were around 3,300,000 shares. Chrysler converted an early backslide into a gain in the fourth hour, but met large offerings and fell back sharply in the concluding lap. General Motors was in retreat throughout as four Chevrolet plants were shut down by a strike. Labor disputes also broke out in Chrysler factories.

Hudson Motors factories were hit by a "stay- in" labor difficulty. While renewed labor difficulties tended to cool Wall Street's ardor for securities somewhat, traders seemed to find many encouraging signs in the Industrial picture. Steel operations were estimated at a new peak since 1929, with most of the mills booked up for months to come. Bonds followed an indefinite range with U. S.

government loans lower. Commodities were mixed. Wheat at Chicago was up to cents a bushel and corn Improved to The French franc came back briskly in foreign exchange transactions as France began to buy gold on a "free" market basis. Shares of N. V.

Central opened with a block of 30,000, up a point. This issue, along with some other rails, gave ground in subsequent proceedings. Among the better performers were Sloss-Sheffield which got up 13 points, and Homestakc Mining, ahead some 16 at the best, In the front line most of the day as much as 2 or so were Anaconda, Kenne- colt, American Smelting, St. Joseph Lead, Inspiration Copper, Cerro de Pasco, Bamsdall, Atlantic Refining, Seaboard Oil, International Silver, Pennsylvania, Western Union, American Telephone, Republic Steel. U.

S. Pipe Foundry and Gulf Steel. On the downside, a few as much as 5 or more at the worst, were Chrysler, General Motors, Hudson Motors, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet Tube, Yellow Truck, Mack Truck, Montgomery Ward, United Aircraft, Westing house, Du Pont, Loew's Newport Industrials, Northern Pacific, Santa Fe and Baltimore Ohio.

The copper lift followed a rise in prices of the export red metal as well as an increase in lead and zinc prices. Local Markets (Pries paid by local buyers; selllnl prices, of course, are higher.) DRAIN 1. J1.27. white, J1.H1 yellow S1.30. 1, ,60.

BWl, .15. Cwt- 12.10. 12.05. 81.05. FRED S1.55.

11.75. I'HIIDUCE Ko. I. No. seconds, PtlUl.TR* and up.

uaaar -Of! isagboraa, Won't Appear In Court Huxnian to Stay Out of Child Labor Case Topeka, Walter A. Huxman withdrew today as an active defender of the legislature's action in adopting the resolution to ratify the child labor amendment to the federal constitution. Although he will "retain interest in the matter," the chief executive said he "definitely will not present an argument" when the case is heard by the state supreme court April 5. Senator Holla W. Coleman, of Overland Park, twenty other Republican and three representatives have petitioned the state supreme court for a writ of mandamus ordering the resolution killed on the ground that Lieutenant Governor W.

M. Lindsay had no constitutional right to cast the deciding vote on the measure when it was adopted by the senate 21 to 20. Live Stock Markets KANSAS CITY Kftnini City, 2,000. no dlreeti; fairly active; to moilly 30 hifther than average; top 10.33; KCtod to choice 200-tb, up lO.lfl-25; 170-190 lb. 9.75-10.1B; 140-1BU lb.

9.Q0-7G; aowf 0.10*50; flock plgi 7 ,00 down. calvcn 1.B00J altera and open in It Blow, about iteady; tome buying Interest biddlni lower; other killing cl mostly steady: stockert and feet)em, steady to itronft: upots higher; bulk fed steert or quality to sell from mixed held up to 11.SO; butcher cowe 5.00 bulk stockcrH and fl.00-8,25; choice feeden 8.60; yearling vtockers and ateer calves Jj.no; selected veuteri up to 0.00; bulla steady to weak; kinds around $.75, fed yearlings and hetreM, idow, rnonlly steady; choice mixed J1.25: good 130.Vlb Colorado ll.DO; several loads medium tn good heifers 7.MJ-8.75; choice feeders 8.90. no lambs sold early; open- 1 inc around steady; asking higher; choice fed lambs held abova odd lots sheep, strong. 2S-4Q hfgher; odd lots sheep, strong; top fed tambs to shippers 11.75; most sales to packers 11.50-85. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ChttapO, including 5000 direct; strictly good and choice hogs scarce.

10 higher than Friday'a average; bulk 200-300 10.30-45; top 10.50; common and medium kinds steady to 10 higher; demand for averages under 160 very narrow; packing sows 10 higher; bulk good 350-500 9.60-S5. CATTLE 14.000, calves 1800; choice and prime and yearlings scarce, steady; general killing quality plainest of season; bulk fat steers promising to sell at 8.25-12.50; very HUle above it.00 bui 15.00 paid for weighty bullocks; best yearlings 13.00; heifer ytwrllngs 10.75: all heifers fully steady: common medium grade steers slow, weak; cows scarce, steady: bulls firm and active, also very scarce; weighty ehlpper vealers 25-50 higher; light vealers steady at 8.50 down few shipper vealers 0.50*10.00. Including 3200 direct; fat lamb supply around 60 per cent from Colorado; few loads; clippers; very few fat sheep; early trading slow; Indications fat lambs strong to unevenly higher, or around 11.75 and better for strictly choice handy- weights; fat sheep strong to 25 higher few handywelghts 6.05; shearinc lambs 25 higher; 70 averages 10.40. WICHITA I.IVKHTOCK Wichita. 000.

including A0O calves; moderate to fairly liberal supply butcher and replacement classes cattle; vealers and calves Jn fairly liberal run; broad demand from killers and shippers with the general undertone steady to strong on steers and yearlings and strong to 25 higher on she slock; Blockers moderately active, fully steady; bulls, vealers and calves unchanged; bulk plain to medium tmtcner heifers 4.50-7.50; odd lots medium butcner steers H.50-8.2C; good short fed steers 9.00-10.00; tew good beef cows 8.25-6.40; plain to medium butcher cows 5.00-6-00; low cutters and cutters 3.50-4.75; boloney bulls 4.50-5.75; vealer top S.50; most slaughter calves 5.00-7.50; few lightweights up to 8.00; scattered loads and tots Blockers 5.00-7.50; two feeders 7.73. Including 300 direct; active, mostly 5 to 10 higher: top 10.15 paid for choice 1A5-2B5 lb. butchers; bu.Vt good and choice 100-200 lbs. 10.O0-10.15; pnek- Uig sows mostly to 10 higher; Blocker pigs steady; bulk sows 9.00-9.25; few 9.35; slocker Pigs 6.73-7.50. active, mostly 25 to 40 higher; top 31.25 paid Tor choice 7.VV5 lb.

slaughter Iambs; slaughter ewes steady, 6.00 down. Strike Called After Refusal Of Union Plan (Continued From Page One) Beauty Queen ditions is reached. Doll headed a union group which has negotiated for several days with A. E. Bant, company president.

Lester L. Colbert, resident attorney ot the Chrysler corporation and one of its conferees in negotiations with the union, announced the refusal of sole bargaining demands. Botli he and Richard T. Frank- ensteen, U. A.

W. A. organizational director, said their conferences would continue this afternoon, however. Stock Quotations rarolahcd by B. C.

Christopher a BrokSTS, til Wltaf Batckbwaak Rolllnc Terrain New Brighton, Police found Terry O'Brien, 27, a sailor from Charleston, S. unconscious on the street and took him to a hospital. Revived, he explained: "Landslckiiess." Average fl stocks Alaaka Juneau Allied Chemical American Can American Radiator American Smelting A. T. Anaconda Copper Armour, 111 A.

T. ft S. Auburn Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel Borden Case, J. 1. Celanese Cerro de Pasco Chrysler Columbia Gas Ac Electric Commercial Solvent Commonwealth ft Southern Consolidated Oil Continental Oil of Del Du Font General Electric General Motors Hudson Motors Intl.

Harvester Intl. T. Johns Manvllle Kennrcott Copper Llbby-Owens-Ford Montgomery Ward National Dairy Products National Distillers N. Y. Central North American Ohio oil Packard J.

C. Penney Penn. R. Phillips Pet Radio Heaboard oil Hears Roebuck Shell Union Oil Socony Vacuum standard Brands Standard Oil or Indiana Standard Oil or New Jersey Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sulphur Union Carbide Union Pacific Unltrd Aircraft United Corp United Gas Imp U. B.

Steel Warner Ptcturea Western Union Western Electric Woolworth Arkansas Natural Gas Atlantic Rfg Bamsdall Rfe Bcndlx Aviation CHIos Service, com Cities Service, pfd Douglas Alrcrall Klectrlc Bond ft Bhare Kastman Kodak Firestone Tire General Foods Goodrich Mid-Continent Oil National Cash Register Ohio Oil Otis steel R-K-O Republic Steel Safeway Stores Kkelly Oil Simmons Mattress Stewart-Warner Studebaker Swift Tfmken Roller Bearing Trlcontlnental Mar. Mar. 7ft 14.8 l.Ti 253 it 254Vi 108 108 27K DSVi l-SVs 8SS 12H an 31 aiu 10 104 101S 261s 168 195 83 131 85 127 Vi mt mi 3'i 1V4SJ 17314 62 671, 66V 21 13V. lllli 1I0T1 6614 661. 73 7154 67U, 23 2314 305.

3014 1014V4 30li '30 1SU mi 11V. U14 10311 47H 55 Vi 56 Wt 12 44H 4811 33 32 181a 1.1H 48 4714 74 14 55 MM 4014 40 110 10U i3a -ri 136V1 3IH 33 li 14 Is 126 123 16 1M4 J5JH 56 65 10S 10S 33 34 42'i 27 2714 4V. B1H 51U 6711 S5V4 24K 25 168 3814 3811 .,4314 4311 44 45'1 34 3411 37 3714 1811 18'1 2.114 81. Mi 40.11 4314 4411 4611 61 52H 6211 1831 1811 1SH 28U ESS Vi To Bepreient D. A.

H. Topeka, Miss Kathleen Haggerton, Junction City, has been chosen represent the Kansas society. Daughters of the American Revolution in a pilgrimage to Washington, D. in April. Alternates are Miss Myra- bcl McNeil, Wichita, and Miss Margaret Kerns, Dodge City.

Happy Returns As of Feb. 16, To W. Huxman Chevrolet Plants Closed. Flint, strike in the motor assembly division of the Chevrolet Motor Co. closed four plants this morning, affecting 6,400 men.

Eight thousand men continued at work. Tlie company sold the strike was confined to plant No. 4, where motors are assembled, but that plants Nos. 5, 8 and 9 were closed because their operations arc dependent upon production In No. 4.

A conference between representatives of the United Automobile Workers ot America and Arnold Lenz, Flint area manager for Chevrolet, was arranged discuss grievances which caused a brief strike Saturday night. Between 400 and 600 men still were in plant No. 4 at 10 a. m. They did not barricade the plant, the usual procedure in a sit-down strike, after the company announced no attempt would be made to eject them or to resume production pending the outcome of negotiations.

Attempt to Dictate. Harry Coen, assistant manufacturing manager, said the strike was a continuation of a dispute which started Saturday over the company's refusal to discharge or transfer a workman in plant No. 4 who was regarded by union members as a leader of non-union activities. A company official said 35 union men "sat down" at their places when the non-union workman to whose presence they objected appeared for work this morning. He said non-union employes threatened to stop work if the man were discharged or transferred and that the plant was closed until the differences could be settled.

The dispute started Saturday and resulted in closing of the plants Saturday night with an understanding that the men would to work today pending negations. They had worked only an hour this morning when the strike was. resumed. Miss Olive Chandler of Wicnita was chosen 1937 beauty queen at the College of Emporia, where she is a freshman. She is daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Q. Chandler. Sit Down Camp On the Campus State College Frat Seeks New.

Building (Continued from Page head for another 24 hours in return. Play Games at Mansion. Following the banquet the entire party rtoved to the executive mansion and was received by the governor and Mrs. Huxman. Horse shoes were not pitched as would have been the case at the Burt shack and baseball was out, though the weather was appropriate, but the usual card games were played.

It was a bit of Main street, transplanted to Kansas avenue, when the procession of Hutchinson men started from the hotel lo the governor's mansion, walking the short distance at his suggestion. Two of the "gang" In Kansas City over the week end, Charles Fulton, the governor's law partner here and Joe Sanders, attended the dinner. Those on the special coaches who joined in "extending happy returns of the day as of Feb. 16," were: Robert M. Brehm, Will H.

Shears, J. P. O'fiulltvan, G. B. Scanland, Joe Black, Wes J.

Jones, L. Hickman, Bert Snyder. J. E. Davis.

George Stuckey, Will H. Johnson, Noah Wiggins, J. C. McNagbten, P.ay JS. Dillon, 25r.

tv. o. Quiring. George W. Hinds, W.

E. Hulse, Grant Wagner, W. B. Greenwald, Claude E. Chalfant, Burl llondrickaon, 6am Schneider.

G. D. Estea, George Hausam, A. Owston. Herbert "Waggoner, Dr.

F. C. Cary. Martin pray, C. H.

Humphreys, John P. Wolff, Frank Jackson, Earl I. Cleve W. Stamey, IJ. Burt, Emerson Carey, A.

C. Hedrlck, Ray Hockaday, Bert Balyers, Ralph Young, Htnry S. Pegues, W. N. Kelly, Harry Stevens and clarence Bestwlck, Great Bend, who soon cornea to Hutchinson as superintendent of the reformatory.

Calls It Suicide Financial Worries Behind Woman's Action Manhattan; W. F. Clarkson termed as suicide today the death by poisoning yesterday ot Mrs. Margaret Ramer, 59. He said she left a note mentioning financial worries.

She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Molby, Salina; Mrs. Jesse Chvistensen, Redding, and Mrs. Kathcrine Winser, Dallas, Tex. Funeral services will be held in Clay Center or Clifton.

Daily Transcript 1, MARRIAGE LICENSES Amos Coblentz. 20, Haven; Tlllle Troyer, 22, Tryof, Okla. Jake Lorenz, 2,1, Hutchinson; Keller, 211, Hutchinson. HIKTHK Mr. and Mrs.

C. Earl Stoughton. RF11 4, a daughtsr, March 7, Grace hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Seller, 8z West 13th a son March St. Elisabeth's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald a.

Butler. Ulm West Sixth a daughter, March 8, St. Elizabeth's huspltal, BUILDING 1'EHMITS H. E. Brlggs, porch roof, 308 Ave.

easl, 415, Homer Bright, tilling station, nth and Plum J900. DEEDS Rosalia Xltcbln to p. Todd, two acres In Troy township four miles west of Castlaton. Emma K. Stucky et to Thomas Heywood, property on nth between Poplar and Maple.

Jesse Ptomey et to Oeorge Southard, property on Fifth between Gregory and Cochran, Oeorge T. (Alllion, sheriff, to Home Owners' property on Ave, between Main and Walnut. Deaths Mrs. W. F.

Nevlt Capt. J. J. Potts, Hutchinson Salvation Army commander, was notified today of the death at 1:30 o'clock this morning in Topeka of Mrs. W.

F. Nevit, wife of Major Nevit, head of the home service department of the Kansas Salvation Army. Major and Mrs. Nevit were in charge of the Army work in Hutchinson in 1922-1927. They went from here to the Topeka post.

Survivors include the widower and one daughter in Topeka. Mrs. Leland Gilliland, 707 West 13th and Helen, Nadine, Wallace and Thelma Humphries, 1510 Forest are grandchildren. Thelma Humphries has been staying with' Major and Mrs. Nevit in Topeka.

Mrs. Nevit had been ill for the past twr) years, and underwent an operation at 11 o'clock last night. John Wesley Hickman John Wesley Hickman, 112 Ave. west, died yesterday at a local hospital. He has been a resident of Hutchinson for the past 15 years.

The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Johnson and Sons Funeral Parlors with the Rev. W. B. Stevens in charge. He is survived by his widow, three sons.

C. T. Hickman, Sacramento, the Rev. M. E.

Hickman, Scott City; Wilbur Hickman, Greensburg; a daughter, Mrs. H. G. Eikins, Ada, two stepsons, Hoy Crane, Alva, J. R.

Crane, Nickerson, and three stepdaughters, Mrs. Flo Pressonell, Devil's Lake, N. Dakota; Mrs. Helen Hickman, Kansas City and Mrs. M.

Urban, Hutchinson. Ace Laster Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laster, 718 East Third were called to Law rence because of the sudden death this morning of Mr. Laster's father, Ace Laster, 66.

He suffered a heart attack. Survivors are the widow; three sons, Roy, of Hutchinson; Rollie, Kansas City, and Robert, Lawrence; and two daughters, Mrs Ray Griffith and-Mrs. Oscar Mayhugh. both of Lawrence, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will probably be held Wednesday in Lawrence.

Mrs. E. R. Hushes E. R.

Hughes, 52, who died Thursday evening at Wichita, was buried here yesterday afternoon, the funeral being held at the Methodist church. She had lived here nearly all her life, Surviving are her husband, and seven children: Mrs. Viola Martin Harry, Clinton and Keith, of Wichita; Mrs. Helen Reffner, of Great Bend; Mrs. Gregg Hale, Newton and Gilbert, of Valley Center.

Miss Ruth Krehblel. Ruth Krehbiel, 69, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. K. Krehbiel, Halstead, and last member of that family to survive, is dead at Newton at the Bethel Home for the Aged.

The funeral will be held here tomoe- row afternoon at the Mennonite church. Manhattan, (IP) of Sigma Delta CM, professional men's journalism fraternity at Kansas State college, today started a "sit-down encampment" to show the need for a new physical science building. Students found tents pitched near the former site of Denison hall, chemistry building which burned in 1934. Red, white and blue signs, similar to those on WPA projects, labeled it "Sigma Delta Chi branding iron project No. 1." Dressed as cowboys, fraternity members declare they will stay in the camp until favorable action is reached by the stale legislature and Governor Walter A.

Huxman regarding the $250,000 appropriation bill for a new building. Gov crnor Huxman recently veteod the appropriation. Members of Theta Sigma Phi, professional women's journalism sorority, dressed as Red Cross nurses, have tents nearby. Signs read "Hospital Unit No. 1" and "Help the boys out by April 1." William McDanel of Ashland Ohio, spokesman for the fraternity, said, "The purpose of the demonstration is to emphasize the urg ent need for the physical science building.

Students now are at tending chemistry classes in eight different college buildings. We plan to continue until the governor and the legislature bury the political hatchet and act favorably towards the building." CLASSIFIED Advertisements Phone 4400 NEWS and HERALD Want Ad Rater nugabn at tMrdt ptr tfsy I day. morales ft fJTMtns la 9 Sara, morning 4 evening days, morning evening si Ona month, tforntns A avaniss. sa Want Ada ordered ror mora than CM day. but ncA runnlps tie charged si at one say rata.

10 IIIMMUH AD AOCXPTSil Wait AOs ovdsrad lot UttAC, atati day ma? be canulkM ohm sMalrM results an obtained. Chan as will ss adjusted to cover only ths nugsbsf as days the ad actually CASH SITU COrt ON A1X OUT OF CITl ADVSRTISINO. Legal Notice NOTICE TO ELECTORS Pubttc notice Is hereby given that lha City Clerk's oKlce will be open from 8:00 o'clock a. nl. to 10:00 o'clock b.

m. each day from March Sth, 1037 to llarch 18th, 1037, Inclusive, for the purpose of Registration, All those falling to vote at the last General Kleutlon or who have moved, will be required to register In order to vote, W1LIAHD WELSH, City ClerK. N-Mar 3-4-9-S-S-it Lodie Notices Modern Woodman of America Participating Legal Reserve Ltfa Insurance, American Experience 3KS1. Camn meeta every Monday night, 8 o'clock fdr entertainment. Free to members.

A. C. WHEELER, Sect. The Hutchinson Elks meal the drat and third Monday ol each month. The first Monday meeting commences at 8:00 and Is devoted to business.

The eec- ond Monday meeting opens tvlta dinner at 8:30 with a social tlma following. Spec's! Notices SURPRISE THE photograph taken. Hirst Btudlo, East B. Phono 195. BICYCLES, mowers, vacuum cleaners re.

paired. Hutchmson Novelty Works, 7 Wcat 7th. HAVE moved to 201 Exchange National Bank Building. Dr. Jennie Mueller, rhono same No.

-103. mjTCIllNBON'S School of Cosmetology. Compfeta Beauty course, tuition sao.oo. Particulars. PRIVATE SECRETARIAL BCHdOlT Erflclent business training Adela Hale, 111 Walnut.

Phont to, OANC1NQ, all typos standard tnatructtona. Private lessons, Maxlns Braanear. Phom 1SS7. Services Offered Tfilfi ad Is worth 23o on any moving or cleaning job over J1.00J 2s hour serv- Ice. Rapid Pcllvcry, service.

Phone 3728. OARDENS plowed and harrowed. Careml work, reasonable. Phone 2iF3. M.

M. Furniture s. Main. BuiineM snd Professional Nctv and Modern Colors 18 of them In Pittsburgh Waterspar Enamel for One-Pay painting of furniture and woodwork. Waterspar la easily applied and weara like Iron.

Conway Glass Paint Co. A HOME OWNER STORE 110 E. Bhcrman Phona I EYES officii;) HOME repairs should Includo new wall-' paper. Oot quality wallpaper at. BOSSE-i MEYER aa low as J1.80 for an average room, border Included.

WALLPAPER pESIOfiS 'i Now designs for every room. Quality' paper for aa little aa tk! per roll. I L. J. WHITE LUMBER CO, Phone PAINTING and pa'pefhanglng.

M. U. Alt len. Phona for estlmatea and aamptea. PA1 NTINOi paperhanglng, reduced pt'leea.

Krea estlmatea. chaa. Mcconnell. Phons I0UR. prices on with hanging low as 94 per room.

James i While, Phone 4BF.1. WORKMANSHIP guaTr "can materials. Prices reasonable. Mlnkler, Phona 2173. PAPER hanging and psInflnF Ull Beam, 018 A.

Phone 5013. call nlnga. i QUALITY PAPER and paper Phone 186. Samples and estimates. B.

Day. i LET Leslie estimate your paint Job. the Difference." Contract, Repairing Roofing Get Our Prices Compute line of building materials. Wff have the quality and price, I. SMITH LUMBER CO.

17 West Phona Ht CONTRACT1NO.Building-Cabinet New roots. Phona or 881. Jrrea estimates. Cleaning, Laonderlnc Maytag Washers, Mangles Rolla tub; three hours 35c. Phone WE WASH each washing- aeparately clean soft water.

Phone 4310. Tuttla: Laundry. DOLE'S MAYTAQ tuba, 3 hours, 35c, delivered. Ph. 2812.

WILL care lor Invalids, elderly people; In my home. References. Reasonable. Phone 1060J. ASTROLOGER Reads: newest way; future? reliable.

Ralph Walden, 127 East 7th. rhone 2473J. SAND your own noors, rent our Sander, Save 70 percent. Bunta Coat. Co.

TURKISH Peggy Bishop, lit S. Main SL Ph. 2843. PHONE 1208 LeahT signs "Anything in Signs." ''Save the Difference," ELECTRIC steam baths. Colonic irnsa.

Zmek, Ph. 2002. 412 E. 4th Lost and Found and between Hays and Hutchinson. Finder notify garlow j'rvlce, 1813 Broadway, Denver, Bill Providing Pay For Idle Gets Approval (Continued From Page One) lections are possible up to four years after overpayment.

An employe-beneficiary under the act cannot make a valid agreement to waive his rights under the plan. Smith added, nor contract "to pay all or any portion of an employer's contributions. Employers or their agents who violate such provisions, are subject to fines of $100 to $1,000, or to imprisonment for not more than 6 months, or both. Benefits to employes are not assignable, and are exempt from levy, execution, attachment or "any other remedy whatsoever provided ior the collection of debt." Persons making false statements or failing to disclose material information in order to oblain or increase benefits, are subject to fines of $20 to $50, or imprisonment for not longer than 30 days, or both. Penalties Provided, Employing units or their agents, making false statements, or failing to contributions or reports, or to permit inspection or copying of their records ior purposes of the program, arc subject to fines of $20 to $200, and imprisonment for not longer than 60 days, or both.

Each day of such failure constitutes a separate offense. The Kansas program will end if and whenever the federal program terminates. Unobligated funds for Kansas, in the federal treasury, would be refunded" to contributors in proportion to their contributions." All payments of excise tax levied under the bill are deductible from income in figuring the slate income tax of the employer or employing unit. The bill would be effective and in force from date of publication in the official state paper. For the Fair $37,000 Adopted By The Legislature Topeka, The senate passed and sent to Governor Walter A.

Huxman today five appropriation bills as it began consideration of a calendar crowded with more than ISO miscellaneous measures. The appropriation bills were for the Kansas State Fair, Kansas Free Fair association, of Topeka, Kansas National Livestock Show association of state highway department $800,000, (for two year period); stale corporation commission, regular fee revenue as provided by statute. BLACK female English Bprlnger SpanioT; Phone 13F2 Chase. Carl Slaughter, Raymond, Kas. Liberal reward P.E.O.

Pin. Lost Saturday p. m. Phono 3034J, YELLOW gold ring, Platinum trim, set Phone- 1983. Bern Wanted WOMAN to work half day tor room 308 West 2nt.

GIRL or woman 2 dnys weekly; laumtfy worK. 325 East' 16th. GARDENER experience and wages. Write X355, News. BOY work for rlgra party.

326 East F. Sajesmen, Agents Wanted Only Men of Ability Need Apply Well known financial Institution of exceptionally high standing haa opening In Hutchinson and trade territory for substantial, capable and ambitious men who rank well In lhelr community and arc desirous of making a responsible and permanent connection in capacity of sales representative. Only men who are financially responsible and can provide best or references are desired. No Investment Is required. For appointment write Mr.

Smith, 207 Union National Bank Wichita. Kana. 25-45, neat, IntelilgentV well dressed, good mixed, to demonstrate Lady Frances Facial Youth Ensembles. Interesting, permanent position for right woman. Give age, education, experience.

Write Director, 207 Westport, Kansas City, Mo. for Rawlelgh Route In Hutchinson and Stafford and Pratt counties. Route will be permanent If you are hustler. For particulars write Raw- Iiilgh'n, Dept. KAC-208-103.

Freeport, III. MAN, reliable lo become an auto and accV dent claim adjuster Jn your terrllory. Insurance exp. unncc. No selling.

Write Associated Adjusters, Bx 767-L, Milwaukee, Wis, RELIABLE MAN to take care etoro route. Distribute, collect. New products. No selling. Earn excellent weekly income.

B. W. Nut St. Paul, Minn, SALE8JUAN with car: an unusual tunlty ir you are ambitions to get ahead and form a permanent connection. Paul Olsh.

19 Eaat 1st between 8 and 10 a.m. COLORED MAID wishes hour work. Half days considered. References. Phone 2144W.

CIRL wants general housework. lift South Severance. WIDOW moUieriess East 6th. Will leave city. RELIABLE men to take up Alii CONDI.

TIONINO and Electric Refrigeration. Prefer men now employed and mechanically Inclined, with lair education and will. Ing to train spare time to become experta In Installation and service work as well as planning, estimating, etc. Write giving age, present occupation. Utilities Engineering Institute.

Write W-355 News. "UNCLE BAM" 1037 S1260-S2100 first year. Yearly raise. Try. next Hutchinson examinations, Influence unnecessary.

Sample positions, FREE Apply today, Hutchltson, Kans, Write F-305, News. Buys Sterling Store Welty has purchased the Gamble store here from Harold Fliginger, Welty was with tlie Arnold Milling Co. for the past 13 years. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH in buying life insurance is to be had from the agent who keeps tlie buyer's point of EMKKSON CAREY, Jr. I.lfe InitSfmnuB Annuities.

8 Eaat 2nd Hutch town, Ku. FAMILY washings, 3Dc per doz flnlihcdij'' North Qrandvlew. Dressmaking, Millinery COATS, drcifMr. popular MTI. Wattoa.

Phona UVU i 408 Third. Beauty Shoppea 8th Anniversary Specials End Mar. 10 11.00 on and $8 Plain shampoo and linger svavt, dry 35c; oil SOc. and lain dye, 35a each. Arch 25c.

The Vogue Salon "Hutchtnion'n Most Modern Salon" 18H Main St. Phona M7 NO INCREASE FOR New Beauty Styles In both long and ihorl hobs for iprlnir. Jl to Shampoo and wava HBc. 20c. Try NEW CLAKtsic.

you'll like our clean ahop and exacting New Classic BE A 302 Notlh Main Phone tut SPECIAL J8.50 Machlnoless oil trtl and burn proof, Machine 13.60, tor SI.SO. 8h. Wave. SSc. Phone 2014.

1 W. 7lh EASTER shampoo, fln- Ber wave, with each M.00 Cozy Beauty Shop, "1831 Eaat sth. Phona 975. EASTER SPECIAL on "Cooper Beauty Bhoppee." 104 East IS, Phone 3461. 15.00 less, 13.00.

Poudro PuIIea Beauty Blioppe, (Vest Sherman. Phone im. PERMANENTB M.Oo: Shampoo Finger wave 25c. 5 South Maui. Ph.

627 MAYTAG washer and PerfecVlon range. Must be Rood and priced right. Phona 1553 or 188S. HIGHEST prices Ior old cold. Sss 303 First National.

WANTED to furniture and stoves. Any amount. Phone 35F4. or old concrete, frei drayage. Phone 1186 or 6307.

Public Auctions LOOK Folks! Something new, somethlns i furniture auction, whera you can get 5ft discount for cash or 1-3: down. The balance easy terma to Hutch- lusan vicinity. 33,000 worth of good used i furniture and stoves to bs sold to the highest bidder. Sale to be held- rnln or ahlne at the Traders 0lU'9V2 S. Main, Monday, Mar.

8th, lu o'clock sharp. Parties wishing terms, ssa manager before sale. K. M. Van Sickle and R.

B. Jones, Auct. Mrs. clerk. J.

A. McNeit, mgr. Hutchinson Sales Pavilion 'Big Sale Every Tuesday We have a large consignment next Tuesday. We wish to Uiank.our many frlends for their loyal support. HORSE SALE Wednesday.

March loth, at the Turort Rale Pavilion, before the regular sale. We are assured or a nice consignment of horses. There will be buyers for all typel. Next Horse Sale Friday, March 12th. AT HUTCHINSON SALES PAVILION WILL TRADE Piano hanging.

317 East 1st. ZENITH car radio. Like new. Frits SEC laus, Abbyvllle. Miscellaneous For Sale NOTICE wa now have on hand a supply at lougn pasteboard mats Incntal aultabla for lining chicken lactins young treea.

For aala In any amount. Inquire at. tmalneas of flea, ctutcli- maon Publishing and snd Walnut. DEMENT, cement mocks! wail board; building material, white pine lli-ln boxing. cents foot.

Special price on" cedar shingles while they last. Cash Economy 1301 Eaat Ph. 318. MONUMENTS I MARKERS I See us I Bavi money! Finest guaranteed! Mike Charnock Mooument Works. 1508 Nickerson Blvd.

Separator Phone LEONARD Blue Point gas Reed baby buggy. Apex vacuum cleaner. CROBLBY Icy 814.05; terms, crnok Furnlturo Exchange, 108-110 8. Main. Phone 4050, B1ZK 16 Beige Lapln swagger coat.

81O.0C B24 N. Mam. CREAM Separator In good condition. Phone 15F12. ROCK FOR SALE Crushed Rock eV Field Bock Any Quantity Any Time 'Phone Hutchinson, Ks.

Windom, Ka. 1822 70S J. H. Shears' Sons GOOD span well mated 2600 lb. mutea, mower, sweeprakc.

D. A. Dlnlus, 4KU PIANO Mc each while they last. 3171 East 1st. MAKOMB oil burner.

brooders, -uaed on, season. Priced right. Phone ISKill. 28 FORD pick up truck. Inch pump.

Ford motor. 607 n. Grant. ELECTRIC Sweeper Vac, excellent condi- 410 Ht Weal; BALLOON bicycle, condition! East Sth. 25 PEANUT vending machines, all or una.

Bargain. Phone 3753W..