The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 10

TEN. -HE HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. NEWS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1937. Wheat Rallies Toward Close Dry Weather in Southwest Is Bullish Chicago, -Increasingly alfected 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 of the United States wheat visible supply total also a stimulating factor.

Nolice, too, was taken of reports that a trade treaty between Italy and Argentina would result in Argentina's exportable surplus nf wheat being exhausted earlier than has been supported. At the close, wheat was above Saturday's finish, May 1.35⅞-1.30, July 1.18%-%, corn advanced, May 1.09, July 1.04⅛. oats off to up, and provisions varying from 10 cents decline to a gain of 2 cents. Wheat futures purchases Saturday totaled 25,957,000 bushels, corn 4,000,000. 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 occan passage to importing countries now totaled 60,000,000 bushels, This compared with 1 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 deIlverles, 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, oats 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 the Board of Trade today as unchanged, closing 14 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 from 10 to 13 over the May futures. Sales pasted were 1. Carload receipts were 50. Today's sales, Kansas City basis: 1 car 2 dk 39.4 GRAIN RECEIPTS WHEAT--Hutchinson 50. wrek SKO 31, ARU 33: Wichita 9, Salina 12, Dodge City 0.

Chicago 11, Kanans City 105, Winniper 69. Minneapalla 61. Duluth 16, 22, AL. Louis 42, Enid 4. CORN- City 29, Chicago 28, Omaha 39, St.

Louis 52, OATS- Kanaka City 11, Chicago Omahn 18, St. Louis 33. KANSAN CITY CASH KAnaRa City, lower lo higher: No. 2, dark hard, 1.36-1.36 4 Na. 1.

1.28-1.284: No. hard, No. 3, 1.33; No. 2. red, No.

3, nom. 1.34-1.3%; close: AiRy 1.27%: July Sept, 3.11%. CORN-23 cars: higher No. 2, white, nom. No.

0. 1.21½: No. yellow, nom. No. nom.

1.20-1.21 No. 2. mixed. notn, 1.19 No. 1, 1.19%: close: new May 1.12%•%: July 1.05.

No. 2, while, nom. 304-534: No. care: unchanged to low3, nam. 46-52.

MILO MAIZE -Nom. 2.01-2.13. KAFIR--Nom. RYE--Nom. 1.07 BARLEY-Non.

60-91. No, hard and dark hard wheat 10 10 1514 cents over May: No. 3 hard and dark hard 615 10 13 cents over: No. 1 red wheat 12 to 14 cents over: No. 2 red 10 lo 225 cenia over; No.

2 white corn to 10 cento over: No. vellow Cora 914 to 10 cents over; No, mixed cord to 8 cents over. ARGENTINE WHEAT BUEnDE Aires--Wheat closed yesterday and up, opened today down at noon was down. LIVERPOOL. WHEAT down' Liverpool--Wheat due unchanzed, 4 unchanged sterling $4.69.

Whent opened to up with aterting 34.89 and 54.56. closed down with sterling Liverpool close (U. 5. money): March MAy 1.30: July 1.31 General Markets KANSAS CITY HAY KANAS City. (AP)--HAy: ALFALFA--No.

extra Teary 23.00- 27.00; No. 2 extra leafy 23.50-23.00: No, 1 PRAIRIE 20.00-21.00; No. 2 leafy 18.50-19.50. -No. 1 16.50-17.50; No.

15.00-16.60. SUGAR New additional York, (AP)--RAW SUgAr unchanged; no sales reported And spots al 3.60. Refined unchanged at 4.80 for fine granulated. Futures No, 3 closed very, steady. higher to lower.

a Bales 0DD tons. March 2.668; May 2.588: July 2.568; Bept. 2.56B: Nov. 2.56N: Jan. 2.458.

B--Bid; -Nominal, COTTON New York, futures closed atends, 13 lo 18 lower. Starch 13.56-86: Nay July 13.27-26: Oct. 12.87. 6A: Dee. 12.51; Jan.

12.62-65. Bpol quiet; middling 14.05. METALS New York, (AP)--Tin spot Abil nearby 80.00-60.10; future Land al rong; spot New York 7.20-30; Smet 51. Louie 7.10. Zinn atrong: East 5t, Louts spot and tuture 7.60.

Iron steady; No. 2, FOB eastern 25.00; Buffalo 24.00; Alabama 18.00. New York. (AP) --Her silver steady and unchanged from Friday, March at 46. McPherson And Bethany Win Winfield, -McPherson 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 ted for third in women's debate. Read News-Herald Want Ads. Range of Options by a Kansas city Wheat. MAY July Sept.

Prev. close 1.26% 1.124 1.26% 1.11 1.13% 1.11% Jaw 1.25% 1.11 1.04 Close 1.274 1.13% 1.11% KaNSAS City Corn. July Prev, Close 1.11 1.07¾ High D.OH Law 1.111 Clone 1,08 Chicago Wheal. May July Sept. Prev, close 1.30% 1.77 1.14 Open 1.15 4 1.16% 1.13% High 1,344 1.154 Low 1.34% 1.13½ ClosE 1.14 1.15% Chicago Corn.

Prev. close May July sept. 1.044 1.03½ .92 Open 1.08 1.03% .974 High 1.09% Close 1.00 1.07% 1.034 May July Bept. Prev. close Today close ,43 Chicago Rye.

MAY July sept. Prev, close 1.06 .99 Today 1.06% .894 .82 Minnespolla Wheat. May Juty Sept. Prev. close 1.39% 1.30% 1.16% 1.40% 1.31% 1.18½ Winnipes Wheat.

MAY July Det. Prev. close 1.25% 1.12% Today close 1.25% 1.243 3.130 Produce Markets KANSAS CITY PRODUCE Kansas City, (AP)-PRODUCE: 20. Creamery buller buttertas 30-32; packing butter 18. 10-11; POULTRY -Hens roasters springs 24: hroilers 20-22.

CHICAGO PRONUCE Chicago, firm. extras creamery- -specials (D3 score) 34 -30 (02) extra firats 334-34: firata (58-89) 32-33 4: stas. darda (90 centralized cariota) 34 04 extra tirata local 22, CAtS fresh graded local packed CATS extras 22: current receipts 21: atorace 2315. storage packed firsts Butter 33. ERE: futures -Close: CHICAGO POULTRY ateady: Chicago, hens live, 13 trucks.

over 5 lbs, 15: 8 Ibs and tesa 19 White Leghorn Rock, hens colored fryers 24. 24: Plymouth Rock 26; colored Rock broilers White Rock 24, Ply- I Legharn roosters 26, barebacks 18: roosters 13. turkeya. hens 21, young tome 1T, old 16: No. 2 4 4 up shite and colored 15; ducks white and capons 7 iba.

up 21, less than 1 1ba. 23. colored 17: geese 14: CHICAGO POTATOES 141. Chicago, on track (AT) 311: -(USDA)-POTATOES moderate, demand rather slow supplies limited ateady, Idaho 1a heat quality; macked DAT cwt. mostly US No.

2, Russet practically Burbanks free U8 No. from 2, 3.40-65: clipped 3.18; Colorado Red MeCidres U8 Mountains No. 1. few sales 7.00-15; Mains Green Us No. 1.

2.45. CHICAnO PROVISIONS Chicaxo. (AP)-Close: LARD--March 12.90: May 13.22; July 13.45-47; 13.07-70. Sept. BELLIES--MAY 16,45: July 16.80.

Financial Markets U. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, CAP) is the close an U. 6. government bonds: Mar.

6. Mar. 8 Treasury $119.8 8119.1 Treasury 113.30 119.18 Treasury June 106.26 Treasury a '43 March 107.72 108.22 107.20 Treasury 38 '51-5 106.16 106.5 Fed. Farm MtE. 38 '40 105.

104.22 Fed. Farm Sir. 348 105.22 105.15 Home Own Loan 38A '51 104.13 104.3 Home Own Loans 244 49.. 102.10 102. POREIGN EXCHANGE New York, (AP) Foreiga exchange firm; Great Britain in dollars others in centa.

Great Britain demand. 4.85; cablem, 60 day bills, France demand, 4.56%: cables, 4.56%: Italy demand, 5.25 cables, 5.25½. Demands -Belgium, 16.87: Germany free 40.20, registered 20.10, 23.85; KolInad. 54.72; Norway, 24.52%: Bweden, 25.17; Denmark, 21.60; Finland, 2.16; Greece, Poland, 18.06: Czechoslovakia, 0,49: Tokyo, 28.50: Shangbal. 29.85; 30.41: Mexico City, 27.80; Montreal In New York, 100.00; New York In Arontreal, 100.00.

MONEY RATES New York, CAP)-Call money Heady: 60 paper 6 per cent; Lime Joana steady; per cent day: prime commercial bankers day's, month per cent aftered; acceptances unchanged: 30 daya 60-90 day's montha Y. monthe rediscount rate, N. reserve bank, per cent. Local Markets (Prices paid by local buyers: selling prices, al course, are higher.) GRAIN WHEAT--No. 1.

$1.27. CORN- -Mixed, white, yallow $1.30. OATS -No. 1, .60. Ben, $2.10.

52.05. BARLEY- $1.05. FEED $1.55. SHORTA--CW. 51.75.

PRODUCE BUTTER-No. No, EGGB-Firale, seconds, POULTRI HENS- ibe. 400 Up. under SPRINGS--HearT. Won't Appear In Court Huxman to Stay Out of Child Labor Case Topeka, (AP) -Gov.

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 Rolla W. Coleman, of Overland Park, twenty other Republican senators and three top(resentatives have petitioned the stale, mandamus supreme ordering court for the a writ resolu- of Lion 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, Rolling Terrain New Brighton, (P)--Police found O'Brien, 27, a sailor from Charleston, S. unconscious on the street and took him to hospital. Revived, he explained: "Landsickness." Selling Stocks At End Declines Spread Over Large List Today New York, heavy buying In mining Issuca in the stock market today, following a boost In domestic copper price of cents pound to cents, the best level since 1930, late gencral I selling unsettled the list. Previously rail, utility, oll and apecialty lcaders achieved popularity, many reaching now highs for the recovery move.

Major steels, motors and an assortment of other recent topnotchers 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 factorics. Hudson Motors factories were hit by a "slayin" 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 new peak since 1929, with most of the mills booked up for months to come. Bonds followed an Indefinite range with S. government loans tower. 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 actions as France began to buy gold on a "free" market basis.

Shares of N. Y. 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 Homestake Mining, ahead some 16 at the best.

In the front line most of the day as much as 2 or so were Anaconda, Kennecolt, American Smelting, St. Joseph Lead, Inspiration Copper, Cerro de Pasco, 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, Westinghouse, Du Pont, Loew's Newport Industrials, Northern Pacific, Santa Fe and Baltimore Ohlo. The copper lift followed a rise in prices of the export red metal as well as an increase in lead and zine prices. Stock Quotations Furnished by Brokers, 811 Wiley Bide. MAr.

A Mar. 8 Average 60 stocks 76 14.8 Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical CAn 208 253 American American Radiator American Smelling 90 44 A. T. T. 178 Annconda Copper 654 Armour, 111.

A. T. 8. F. AR Auburn Auto 3144 Baldwin Locomotive 10 Bethiehem Steel Borden Case, J.

168 165. Celanese Cerro de PASCO 83 55 Chrysler J31 Columbia Gas Electric 174 Commercial Solvent Commonwealth Southern Consolidated Of Continental Oil of Del. Du Pont 174 173 General Electric 62 General Salore 613 Hudson MOLOTN 21 Inti. Harvester 10816 Inli. T.

T. Johne Manville 34038 Kennecott Capper 66 Ford 13 TIN Ward A5 4 National Dairy Producta 233 National Distillers N. Y. CentrAl 104 62 North American 30 Ohio oll 1834 18 4 Packard J. C.

Penney 102 103 3 Penn. R. Philipa 55 58 Radio 124 13 Reaboarr. OIl 46 Bears Knebuck 924 Shell Union Oil 33 4 Socony Vacuum Htandard Branda Standard Of at Indians Slandam Oil or New Jersey 74 Texas Corp, 55 Texas Golf Sulphur 40 Union Carhide 110 109 Union Pacific Untied Aircraft United Corn. United Gas Imp.

U. 6. Steel 12A 123 Warner Pictures Westerd Union Western Woolworth Electric 155 56 5 Arkansas Naturni Gas Atlantic Rig. 34 Barnsdall Rig. 421; Bendix Aviation 27 Cities 418 Cities Service, pid 515 Douglas Alreraft.

671 65 Electric Bond 25 Eastman 1A9 Firestone Tire 38 15 38 4 General Foods 43 Goodrich 434 Mid-Continent oll 34 341 National Cash Register 373 Chia oft 18 Otta Steel 234 Repubile Steel Bafeway Binres Skelly ou 4R IS sim moDs Mattress -Warter studebaker 28 4 Timken Roller Bearing Tricontinental 11 To Represent D. A. 1 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 Myrabel McNeil, Wichita, and Miss Margaret Kerns, Dodge City. Live Stock Markets KANSAR CITY LIVESTOCK KANaRA City, no directs: fairly active; strong ta moatly 10 higher than Friday's averBRe; top 10.25; Rood 1a chalce 200-lb. up 10.15•25: 170-190 lb. 9.75•10.10; 140-160 15. down.

9.00-75; 9.10•50; slock pig 7.50 cal ted siren and opening slow, about steady; some buying Interest bidding er: other killing classes mostly steady: stockera and reeders, steady to strong: 10 sell higher; from bulk 8.00-10.00: fed mixed of soar)ings quainy bulk stockers and fecrecs 6.00-8.25; held up to 11.50: butcher cows 5.00-8.50: R.60: yearling stockers and stock ateer 9.00: bulls calves 8.50; to selected vealers. up to Meady weak; moat sausage 5.70. CATTLE--Close, Ted steers, yearlings and to. heifers, low, yearlings monily steady; choice 717-1 mixed 11.25: 1305-Ib Colorado ateera 11.00; neveral loads to teeders good halters 7.10+8.78: choles 970-1b 8.90. SHEEP -500: no jambs sol4 early: Inc hida Around meady: asking hither; choice fed lamba held above 11.50; oud lola sheep, alronk.

SHEEP LA 25-40 higher: odd lots sheep, atronk: top ted lamba la shippers 11.78; most sales to packers 11.50-65. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Including 5000 airietly good hogs bulk acarce. higher 10.30-45; Friday's Avernge; 200-300 10.50; common and medium kinds steady to 160 10 higher; demand for averages under very Darrow: packing SOWN 10 higher: bulk good 350-600 9.50-55. CATTLE 14,000. calves 1500; choice and prime Meets And yearlings scarce, stendy: general killing quality plainest of season: bulk fat ateera promising to sell but at 16.00 paid 8.25•12.50; for very weighty little 11.00 yearlings 31.90: heifer yourlings bullocks; All heifers fully steady: common medium grade steers alow, weak; COWE ACARCO, atendy1 bulla tirm and nctive, almo very scarce: weighty shipper vealers 25-50 few whipper venters 9.50-10.00.

light vealers steady mL 8.50 down; including 3200 direct: aupply around 60 per cent from colorado: few clippera; few sheep; early trading slow; indications tat strong to unevenly higher, or around better for strictly choica handyfew handywelgbis 8.65; shearing lambs 15 weights; fat atrong to 25 higher: higher; 70 averages 10.40. WICHITA LIVESTOCK Wichita, (AP) -(USDA) -CATTLE 3. Including 500 calven: moderate to tairly supply butcher and ment classes cattle; vealers And calves in fairly liberal run; broad demand from killers and shippera with the general une dertone steady to attong on ateera and yearlings and strong to 25 higher on the alock; clockers moderately active, tutty bulla, vealers And calvea changed: bulk plain 10 medtura betters 4.50-7.50; odd tota medium butcher 4.50-8.25: Rued chortled recta 9.00-10.00: few good beef 6.25-6.40; plain to medium butcher cows 6.00-6.00: tow cutters and cutters 3.50-4.75:. boloney 4.50-5.75: top most MAughier calves 5.00-7.50; few lightweighis uh to 8.00: scattered loads and lots stockHOGS Including 300 direct: 5.00-7.50: two londs feeders 7.75. live.

mostly 5 in 10 higher: top 10.15 paid for chalce 195-285 lb. butchers: bulk good and choice. 100-290 lbs. 10.00 Ink sows mostly 5 to 10 higher; stocker pies steady: bulk sows 9.00-9.25: few 9.35; stocker pigs 6.75-7.50. higher: BHEEP-400; 11.25 mostly choice 25 to 75-9S 49 top paid for slaughter lambs; slaughter ewes steads, 6.00 down.

Happy Returns As of Feb. 16. To W. Huxman (Continued from Page One) head for another 24 hours in return. Play 'Games at Mansion.

Following the banquet the entire party, moved to the executive mansion and was received by the governor and Mrs. Husman. Horse would shoes have been were the not case pitched as 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 avenuc, when the procession of Hutchinson men started from the hotel to 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 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' Sullivan, G. B. Scanland, Joe Black, Wes J. Jones, G.

Hickman, Bert Bnyder. E. Davis, George Stuckey, WIIS H. Johnson, Nosh Wiggina, J. MeNaghten.

Pay E. Dillon. Dr. W. 0.

Quiring. George W. Hinde, W. E. Hulse, Grant Wagner, W.

B. Greenwald, Claude E. Chaltant, Burl Hendrickson, 8am Schnelder, G. D. Estea, George Hausam, A.

Owston. Herbert Waggoner, Dr. F. C. Cary, Martin Dupray, C.

H. Humphreys, John P. Wolff. Frank Jackson, Earl I. Rounkles, Cleve W.

Stamey, C. L. Burt, Emerson Carey, A. Hedrick. Ray Hockaday, Bert Salyers, Ralph Younk, Henry S.

Peques, W. N. Kelly, Harry Stevens and Clarence Bealwick, Great who soon comes to Hutchinson auperintendent of the formatory, Calls It Suicide Financial Worries Behind Woman's Action Manhattan, (P)-Coroner W. F. Clarkson termed as suicide today the death by poisoning yesterday of Mrs.

Margaret Ramer, 59. He said she left a note mentioning financial worries. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Molby, Salina; Mrs. Jesse Christensen, Redding, Mrs.

Katherine Winser, Dallas, Tex. Funeral services will be held In Clay Center or Clifton. Daily Transcript MARRIAGE LICENSES Amps Cobleniz, 20, Haven: Tillie Troyer, 22. Pryat. Okla.

Jake Lorenz, 23, Hutchinson: Live Keller, 20, Hutchinson. BIRTHE Mr. and Mos. C. Earl Stoughion, RF0 a daughter, March 7, Grace hospital, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Seller, 623 Weat 131h son March 8, 9t. Elizabeth's hospital, Mr. and Sire. Donald 8.

Butler. 208 Weal Bixth daughter, March 6. 8t. Elizabeth's humpital. BUILDING PERMITS H.

E. Briggs, porch roof, 309 caal. $15. Homer Bright, filling atation, 371h and Pom $900. DEEDS Rozella Kitchin el al, to J.

P. Todd, two acres fu Tray township four miles West of Castleton. Emma K. Stucky et to Thomas U. Heywood, property on 14th belween Poplar and Maple.

Jesse R. Plomey et property on Fira between Gregory And Cochran, George T. (o Home Owners' Loan property on AVE. between. Main and' Walnut, Strike Called After Refusal Of Union Plan (Continued From Page One) ditions is reached.

Doll headed a union group which has negotlated for several days with A. E. Barit, company president. Lester L. Colbert, resident nttorney of the Chrysler corporation and one of its conferces in negotiations with the union, announced the refusal of sole bargaining Both he and Richard T.

demands. ensteen, U. A. W. A.

organizatonal director, said their conferences would continue this afternoon, however, Chevrolet Planta Closed. of negotiations. Attempt to Dictate. Flint, (P)-A strike in the assembly divisions of the Chevrolet Motor four plants this morning, affectIng 6,400 men, Eight thousand men continued at work. The company said 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 are dependent upon production in No. 4. A tronference. between reproUnited Automobile Workers of 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 be made to eject them or to resume production pending the outcome 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 activitles.

A company official sald 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 starled Saturday and resulted in closing of the plants Saturday night with an understanding that the men would to work today pending nestiations. They had worked only An hour this morning when the strike was. resumed.

Deaths Mrs. W. F. Nevit Capt. J.

J. Potts, Hutchinson Salvation Army commander, was notitied today of the death at 1:30 o'clock this morning in Topeka of Mrs. W. F. Nevit, wife of Major of the home service department of the Kansas Salvation Army, charge Major of and the Mrs.

Nevit were in Army work Hutchinson in 1922-1927. They went from here to the Topeka post. Survivors include the widower and one daughter Topeka, Mrs. Leland Gilliland, 707 West 13th and Helen, Nadine, Wallace and Thelma Humphrles, 1510 Forest are grandchildren, Thelma Humphrics has been staying with Major and Mrs. Nevit in Topeka.

Mrs, Nevit had been ill for the past twd years, and underwent an operation at 11 o'clock last night. John Wesley Hickman John Wesley Hickman, 112 Ave. west, dled yesterday at a local hospital. Hutchinson He has been a resident of 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. E. Hickman, Scott City; Wilbur Hickman, Greensburg; a daughter, Mrs. H.

G. Elkins, Ada, two stepsons, Roy Crane, Alva, J. R. Crane, and three stepdaughters, Mrs. Flo Pressonell, Devil's Lake, N.

Dakota: Mrs. Hickman, Kansas City and Mrs. M. Urban, Hutchinson. Ace Laster Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Laster, 718 East Third were called to Lawrence because of the sudden death this morning of Mr. Laster's fathor, Ace Laster, 66, He suffered a heart attack. Survivors are the widow; three sons, Roy, of Hutchinson; Rollie, Kansas City, and Robert, rence; and two daughters, Mrs. Ray Griffith and Oscar Mayhugh, both of Lawrence, and seven grandchildren.

The funeral will probably be held Wednesday in Lawrence. Mrs. E. R. Hughes Halstead-Mrs.

F. 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 her life. Surviving are her husband, and seven children: Mrs.

Viola Martin Harry, Clinton and Keith, Wichita; Mrs. Helen Rettner, of Great Bend: Mrs. Gregg Hale, Newton and Gilbert, of Valley Center. Miss Ruth Krehbiel. Halstead- -Miss 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 tomorrow afternoon at the Mennonite church, Beauty Queen Miss Olive Chandler of Wichita was chosen 1037 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 Manhattan, (P)-Members of Sigma Delta Chi, 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 1934. Red, white and blue signs, similar to those on WPA projects, labeled It "Sigma Delta Chi branding iron project 1." Dressed as cowboys, fraternity members declare they will stay in the camp until favorable action is reached by the state legislature and Governor Waller A. Human regarding the $250,000 appropriabill new building. Governor 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. 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 urgent need for the physical science building. Students now are attending 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." Bill Providing Pay For Idle Gets Approval 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 portion of an employer's contributions.

Employers or their agents who violate such provisions, subject to fines of $100 to' or to imprisonment for not more than 6 months, both. Benctits to employes are not assignable, and are exempt from levy, execution, attachment or "any other remedy whatsoever provided for 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 make contributions or reports, or to permit inspection or copying of their records for 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 funds terminates. Unobligated treasury, for Kansas, In the federal would be refunded" 10 contributors proportion to their contributions." All payments of excise tax levied under the bill are deductible from income in the figuring the state income tax of employer or employing unit. The bill would be effectivo and force from date of publication in the official state paper. For the Fair $37,000 Appropriation Adopted By The Legislature Topeka, senate passed and sent to Governor Walter A. Huxman today five appropriation bills as it began consideration of a calendar crowded with more than 150 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); state corporation commission, regular fee revenue as provided by statute. CLASSIFIED Advertisements Phone 4400 NEWS and HERALD Want Ad Rates Number daya 1 day, moraine evening days, moraine a evening days, morning erasing One mooth morning Want Ada ordered for more (Das 487, but not continuously, charged at the 000 rate. 10 WORDS MINIMUM AD ACCEPTED Want Ada ordered for day. may be cancelled when desired outta are obtained.

Coarse will adjusted to cover only the days 120 sotually CAR WITH COPE ON ALA OUT OF CITY ADVERTIMING. Legal Notice NOTICE TO ELECTURS Pubtla notice is hereby Riven that the City Clerk's office will be open from 8:00 o'clock a. m. to 10:00 o'clock p. m.

each day from March 9th. 1037 10 March 18th. 1037, inclusive, for the purpose al Registration, All those falling to voLe at the tant General Election of who have moved, be required to register in order to vote. WILLARD WELSH, City Clerk, N-Mar 3-4-5-5-8-51 Lodge Notices Modern Woodman of America Participatine Legal Reserve Life Insurance. American Experience 5.

Camy 565 meals every Monday night, 8 o'clock for entertainment. Free 10 members. A. C. WHEELER, Sect.

The Hutchinson Kiki meat the firat and third Monday of each month. The firat Monday moeting commences at 8:00 and in devoted to business. The ond Monday meeting opens witA diner at 6:30 with a social time following. W. PICKARD.

Exalted Ruler. Special Notices SURPRISE, THE FAMILY your photograph taken. Hirat Studio, 414 East B. Phone 185. BICYCLES.

mowers, vacuum cleaners Weat paired. Hulchmion Novelty Worka, 7th, HAVE moved 10 201 Exchange National Bank Pullding. Dr. Jennie Kueller, Phono sAme No. 403.

WILL for invalids. elderly people, In my hotne. References. Reasonable, Phone 1060J. ASTROLOGER Reads; newest WAY: future.

reliable. Ralph Walden, 127 Zast 7th. Phone BAND 70 your own floors, tent. our Bander, SAVe percent. Bunte Co.

TURKISH BATHS- Eclenillle massage, Peggy Blahop, 8. Main St. Ph. 2843. PHONE 1208 Leslie Signa "Anything in Bigns." "Save the ELECTRIC steam bathe.

Colonic tons. Hazelle Zmek, Ph. 2002, 412 E. 4th Lost and Found LOST- tire and rim: between Hays and Hutchinson. Finder notify Harlow Service, 1813 BroadwAy, Denver, SLACK Cemale En Springer spanio), Phone 13F2 Chase, Carl Slaughter, Ray.

mond. Kas. Liberal reward. Pin. Lont Saturday p.

Phone 3034J, YELLOW gold riBs. Platinum trim, with 3 diamonds. Phone. 1983. Help Wanted WOMAN tO work haiL day far room real.

306 Weal 2a0. GIRL. OF woman 2 days weekly; Taundry work. 325 Earl' 161h. GARDENEIL WANTED- experience waRES.

Write X355, News, BOY WANTED- BICAdY WORK for FIRML parly. 326 East Salesmen, Agents Wanted Only Men of Ability Need Apply Weil known tinancial Inatitution. of ceptionelly high standing has opening in and trade territory (or tial, capable and ambitious men who rack well in ibeir community and are of making A responsible and connection in capacity of sates live. Only men who ATR financially responsible and can provide heat of references ATe desired. No Investment la required.

For appointment wAle Mr. Smith, 207 Union National Bank Wichita, Kans. WANTED -Woman. 25-75, neat, Intelligent, well- dressed, good mixed, to demonstrate Lady Frances Facial Youth teresting. permanent position for right woman.

Give age, education, experience. Write Director, 207 Wertport, Kansas city, Mo. WANTED- Stan for Rawleigh Routa in Hutchinson Route and Stattord and Pratt counties. will be permanent it you are huatier. For particulars write RAWleigh's, Dept.

KAC-209-103. Freeport, IM. MAN, reliable to become An Auto and Acci. dent claim adjuster in your territory. Insuranco exp, unnec.

No selling. Write clated Adjuster, Ex 167-L, Wis. RELIABLE: MAN Lo. take care store route. Distribute, collect.

New products, No selling. Karn excellent weekly income. B. W. Nut 8t.

Paul, Minn, SALESMAN with car: ambitions AN UNUSUAL opporyou are to Ret ahend and form a permanent connection. Paul Gina, 19 East Tat between 8 and 10 A.m. Situations Wanted COLORED MAID withes hour work. HATE dASE considered. References.

Phone 2444W. GIRL WANIA general housework. 115 South Beverance. wiDow wants housework, motherless home. 116 Enal 6121.

Will leave city. Schools- instructions RELIABLE TIONING men to take up AIR CONDE ally Inclined, with fair education Prefer men now employed and Refrigeration. mechaple: and Electric Ing to train spare time to become experta In Installation and 'service work AB well 45 planning. eptimating, etc. Write give present occupation.

Utilities cineering Institute. Write W-355 News. UNCLE BAM 1937 firat year. Yearly raise. Try.

next Hutchinson examinations. Influence unnecessary. Sample coaching -full particulars--list positions, FREE Apply today. Hutchit son, Kans, Write F-355, Naws. Buys- Sterling Store Sterling--Beryl Welty has purchased the Gamble store here from Harold Fliginger.

Welty was with the 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 the buyer's point of viewEMERSON CAREY, Jr. Cite Insaranca Annuities East 2nd Hutchinson, Kas ROCK FOR SALE Crushed Rock Field Rock Any Quantity. Any Time Phone Hutchinson, Ka.

Windom, Ka 1622 106 J. H. Sons Schools -Instructions HUTCHINHON'8 Bchool of Cosmeloloxy. Complete Beauty course, tuition $50.00. Particulars, PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Efficient business training Adela Hale, 111 Walnut; Phone 60, DANCING, all typos standard instructions.

Private lessons, Maxine Brambear. Phone 1257. Services Offered THIS ad is worth 550 on any moving of cleaning inb over 91.00: 24 hour serve Ice, Rapid Delivery, Service. Phone 3790. GARDENS plawed and harrowed.

Careful work, reasonable, Phone 24F3. E. W. M. Furniture Co.

-Wanted, furniture repairing. Phone, 5394. 207 B. Main. Business and Professional New and Modern Colors 18 of them In Pittaburrh Waterspar Enamel for One-Day.

painting ot ture and wuodwork. Waterapar easily applied and wears like Iron. Conway Glass Paint Co. A HOME OWNER STORE 110 k. Sherman Phone 1189 EYES TESTED BrOS officer, N.

Mam. Also oppoatte Ward', Painting -Papering HoME repairs should Include new paper. Get quality wallpaper AL low an $1.80 for an average room, border Included. 700-1037 WALLFAPER DESIONE New for every room, paper for na little AN Ge per roll. 1 J.

WHITE And LUMBER CO, Phone 65 PAINTING paper K. S. ten. Phone 4001J for estimates and samples. PAINTING, paperhangine.

reduced prices. Free estimates. Chas. McConnell, Phone 1014R. NEW DEAL prices on untested with hanging tow As 44 per room.

James While, Phone 49F5. WORKMANSHIP guaranteed, can materials, Prices reasonable. Minkler, Phone 2173. PAPER hanging and painting. Beam, 618 A.

Phone 5043. Call ninge. QUALITY PAPER And paper hanging Phone 185, Bamples and estimates. B. DAy.

LET Cenlio your paint 3657 Phone 1208. "'Says the Difference." Contract, Repairing, Roofing Get Our Prices Complete Nino quality of and building price. materials. we SMITH LUMBER 17 West 184 work. New roofs.

Phone 4098 oF, 561. FIN estimates. Cleaning, Laundering Maytag Washers, Mangles. Rolla tub: three hours 35c. Phane 1731 WE WASH each separately 16 clean soft water, Phone 4340.

Turtle: Laundry, DOT MAYTAG WASHERS ROLANAT tuba, 3 hours, 35c, deitvered, Ph. 2817. FAMILY washings, per dOE finited. 622 North Grandriew. Dressmaking, Millinery COATS, sulta, dresser, iterations, lar prices.

Are. Watson. Phone 4491. 106 East Third. Beauty Shoppes 8th Anniversary Specials End Mar.

10 Bav. 81.00 on 15 50 permanents. Plain shampoo and finger WAVe, dry 35c; oll 50c. and tash dye, 35g each. Arch 25c.

The Vogue Salon' Most Modern Salon'! 184 Main St, Phone V67 NO INCREASE IN PRICES FOR New Beauty Styles, In both Permanents long and short bobs for spring. $1 lo $6. Shampoo and wave 35c. Fingerwave. 20c.

Try NEW CLASSIC, you'll like our clean shop and exacting operators. New Classic BEAUTY BARBER BHOP AND 302 North Main Phone 524 SPECIAL $6.50 Machinelass OWl Perm. Nonfrf and burn proof, $2.50. Machine perm. $3.50, for $1,50.

Sh. Ware. 25c. Phone 2014. NU-ART 1 w.

7th EASTER SPECIAL Free shampoo, 1- ger wave, with each 52.00 permanent. Cozy Beauty Rhop, "1832 East 4th, Phone 975. EASTER SPECIAL on Permanents. Beauty Shoppes. 104 Esat 18.

Phone 3464. 15.00 PERMANENT $10.00 machine: lean, $3.00. Pustea deauty Shoppe, A Weat Sberman. 1114. Finger wave 75c.

5 South Alain, Ph. 627 50 PERMANENTS GRAm MAYTAG washer And Perfection range, Wanted To Bay. Must be Rood and priced right. Phons 1552 or 1558. HIGHEST prices for.

old Fold. 80 BAM, 303 First Natioual. WANTED 10 buy- Used furniture and stoves. Any amount. Phone 35F4.

WANTED- Rock Ur old concrete, Phone 1196 -or 5307, Pubilo Auctions LOOK. Folks! Something new, something different--Big furniture auction, where yoir can get 55 discount for, cash or 1-3 town. The balance easy ferma to Inson vicinity. $3,000 worth of Rood used furniture and atoves ta bo sold to the highest bidder, Sale to be hold rain DE shine at the Traders Exchange, 010-912 B. Main, Monday, Mar.

8th starting 10 o'clock sharp. Parties wiahing terra, manager hefore sale. K. M. Van Rickie and R.

B. Jones, -Auct. Mra. LAntaire clerk. J.

A. McNett, mer. Hutchinson Sales Pavilion Bic Halo Every Tuesday We hare a large consignment nest Tues. das. We wish 1a thank.

our many friends for thele loyal support. HORSE SALE Wednesday, March 101b, at the Bale Pavilion, before the regular ante. We are assured of nice consignment of horses. There will be buyera for all types. Next Horse Sale March 12th.

AT HUTCHINSON SALES PAVILION For Sale or Trade WILL TRADE PIAnO for paper hanging. 317 East Let. ZENITH CAr radio. Like Dew. Frits NicE: Abbyvilla, Miscellaneous For Sale NOTICE NOW RaTe OD DEAd SUPPLY tougn pasteboard mats (18 incaes) suitable for ining -ebicken houses, protecting SOUBE trees.

For sale Ln BAT amount. Inquire at- office, Inson Publishina 2nd and Walout. DEMENT. cement will board, bullding material. white pine 12-in Ins.

centa coot. Special price on cedar shingles white they tast, Cash. Economy Lumber 1301 East 318. MONUMENTAL MARKERS See un! Save money! Finest saltataction antec4l Mike Charnock Works, 1508 Nickerson Bird. Separator No.

Nearly 18 De new. Laval, 21 West B. KELLOGO BRO8. Phone 407, LEONARD Blue Point gNa range. Lloyd Reed baby bugsy.

Apex vacuum cleaner. 831 East 7th. CHOSLEY Icy- Bail: vory good condition, $14.05: terma. Crook Furniture dachange, 108-110 8. Main.

Phone 4050. 5128. 16 Bulge Lapin swagger 924 N. Stain. CHEAN Separator In good condition.

Phone 15F12. GOOD Span well mated 2600 15. mule. mower, sweeprake. D.

A. Dictua, 4K15 PIANO 90c each while they last: 317 East 1st. MAKOMB oil burner. 000 sEaBOD. right.

Phone -18771, 26 PORD pick up truck, Inas pump. Ford motor. 901 N. Grant. ELECTRIC Sweeper Vac.

excellent condi: 1ton $12.00. Call 420. Let BALLOON bicycle. cheap. Good condition.

920 -East. 9th. 25 PEANUT Tending all Bargain. Phone. 3753W..