The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 11

KUUK. HE SON. KAN A S. NEWS. MONDAY, APRIL S.

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month of March, an incjeasc of 69 percent over the same month of 193S. Great as the (ain was, however, it wai not nearly as much tht govenunent had anticlpntcd. Iti expcctatloni were 140 mmioni than It (ot. These figures are no laughUig matter to the federal treasury. The government it continuing to Neighborly Neighbors HOME TOWN BOY The first sit-down striltc In a General Molors plant, forerunner ol a wave of them that shut down most oi the automotive industry, tools place in Kansas City.

The first sit-down strike to affect the vast Ford enterprises hat alto developed in Kansas City. Whether it, too, will spread until all activities of the third of the major automobile manufacturers are halted remains to be seen. But there is more than coincidence to the fact that Kansas City ilii.uld be the starting point for two gront labor disturbances, At first glance, Kansas City doesn't seem at all qualified for the role it it. playing. It is not conspicuously an industrial city nor is It one in which organized labor ever has played a strong part.

Compared to Cleveland or Seattle It be clattified at an open shop community and what racketeering It has 'teen In recent years has not been by union orga- nir.crs but by machine politicians. In fact, on the surface it would appear there were few worse places verticle uniohistt could select for a critical battle ground. K.insai City't selection hat been made despite the conditions it offers. It is a tribute to one of its home town boys. Homer Martin, grew up in its cnvirorts, wat educated in a little college a few milet away, and served as a minister in ipend more all thrilliii.

penditurei for the first nine months of the current fiscal year arc 628 millions greater than Ihoie of the preceding one. Its budgtt for the next fiscal year, moreover, was based on its anticipated returns from itt higher levict on private Incomet and corporition lurplutci. Put thoit (acton gather and it becomes apparent that if the government is not already in a pickle it Is headed in that direction. The shortage In income tax collections indicate a deficit for next year far larger than the anticipated ones. The tact that rielief demands paradoxically Intreaie in the face of steady improvement In economic conditions points to an even greater deficit than the tax collections imjjly.

The price of government bonds is sinking which meant more interest must be paid for the money necessary to finance the deficit. Further increases in tax rates and the imposition of new levies would not only flatly repudiate all the ad- minittration's promises of the patt year but might drive the taxpayers to open rebellion. From the standpoint of the administration it is not a very cheerful picture. It does not indicate, however, that chaos it at hand but merely that the chickens are coming home to rooit. Perhaps it shows that the time is drawing near when the administration must temper its wind to the shorn lamb.

PRETTY SOFT-YOU BEfNS ON A FIVE DOLLAR A DAV BOARD ALLOWAMCE WHILE IVB SOT TO BE CONTENT WITH BAKEO B6ANS AND COWsl By Osarr Hitt The Audience at wliich the movies allegedly shoot has 12- year-old minds. Tlie radio people try not to put anything on the air that will not produce a giett light of understanding in a 6 -year-old brain. Some automobile sales- one of its outlying churches. trral (lir uur- bricf experience in actual toil was 1 chasing public as though it were in an automobile assembling plant in Kansas City. He wat the ringleader in the first General Motors strike that developed there and his success with it gained him the presidency of the potent United Automobile Workers union.

It it I lights, not unlikely that tlie choice of Kansas City as the scene of the start of the march on Ford was hit own idea. Homer Martin, in even less mature. For instance, we know a fellow who wat in the looking mood the other day and asked 1o have explained to him the chief merits of a certain mechanical marvel. "Well," said the "it hat two of everything. Two sun visors.

Two tail It. even has two horns." rCANTlmLP tT, EM'- THE GRUB I EAT HAS TO BE CONSUMED ON TMg PREMISES. WHY, THE OTHER. DAV I TRIED TO BRINS A HAM SANDWICH OUT BUT NIX OUCH WHEREfe TH4n SODA? litliMiii By MARGARET WIDDEMBR wliispcred. But it went on being true.

When the day'i routine of baking was done and labeled for delivery. Eve went feverishly to the atlic. The afternoon sun pouring down made it an oven but Was glad, it had seemed to her she would never be warm again. She piled and unpiled trunks and boxes aimlessly. Halfway through she stopped and tried to recall what she lodking for.

Of aVNOPila: Evi Mtnninfltm and giy ciiy-icrvint Psnny Ctrltr an ma of ntfritia whtn yntf quatrti ana waiki tim. Eva II Hft joo- year-otit Connpcllciit hftuna with kind olt Hfnry Rnd Bprtoim utilf Judaa Faalharftona have dt- aartM him and (ona to Hollywood. Her dfpangama ntlshbor. Gaotsa Clfulaod, who lovaa Kva Intanaaly. ottara hln halp.

for Eva li utrandMl financially. Sha rfiuimaa auni'a bahina Than romaa a atiattarlns leiifr aaytnt la to mariv waaithy mi A. r. Alii AND THE TOWNS BISeEST GLUTTON ON THE SECOND DAY OF HIS ENFORCED FAST-TWE FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE THAT ME '5 EVER KNOWN A SASTRONOMICAL DISTURBANCE. (coNTihJUEO) CHAPTER 34 Eve CelUpaci.

I course. A spinning wheel. Some- As soon as Eve had carefully body wanted to buy one, Emily torn her letter to Denny into very had taid at the pott office ycster- but men tometimes fnrget tn gentlemen when they're running for office or helping somconij else run for office. Maybe need lady candidates for our pres idential elections! looking on from th side-lines, MRS. ANDERSON.

Partridge, Kansal small pieces and burned them, she went downstairs to the kitchen. Her hands were still numb. day. hadn't she? Great-Grandmother Denton's spinning wheel. She carried it down in her arms Ci 1 veV whe" 'Vf she worked until three the next herself if the long morning, Then she went to bed.

JI She lay awake and thought it all i crimson flushed, over and over and over. In between she thought about the wallpaper and tried to plan her work ahead. drenched with perspiration, she looked like a caricature of herself. She walked on out of the house without knowing the car- She could not eat anything ned the heavy wheel stil, breakfast, but she talked in a me- I throtJgh the lawn ai or- tallic voice to tiie others as she I path. She did "ot drank black coffee, i she was going.

Somethmg 'Mother's letter says they have New York Day By Day Br O. O. MelNTrai The are act- standards, ing somewhat like a little boy New the manner of Arnold Bennett's iournal; M. and 1 decided on a day's buttermilk diet yesterday but at 4 p. m.

I broke down and raided the ice box but she, as always, kept the pledge. A day for sun atheists: Swirling wisps of fog. higliwind, driules of rain. Typically London- ish. Frank Crownin.sliield or someone who knows food was telling of a new restaurant experiment for upper Park Avenue.

A place where only-light table wines will be served. No music. But food par excellence. It expects mostly a middle aged and elderly patronage. M.

jeered she was glad someone was catering to age. All things being equal. I was telling Will Hays, I choose the movie that shows a Mickey Mouse. And he wondered if I knew one of the higli lights in Mickey's creation from his humility and stressing the old-fashioned virtue ever triumphant theme. In the studio.where Mickey Is turned out there is no nrivate profit, because of an economic theory that it enemy of progress.

Whilst all employees receive high pay, nobod.v, and tliat includes Walt Disney himself, gets an Income that would twitch an eyebrow when judged by Hollywood much from one author. Too voluminous to be of great account. It suggests the helter skelter of columnists. I heard Dr. A.

S. W. Rosenbach, noted bibliophile, at Major- Bowes's observe that one's private library should be mellow and express a catholic enthusiasm. One should have an affection for Addl- at well as Robert Cortes llol- liday. For Or.

Johnson as well as Willa Gather. He spoke of authors in symbology. Sarah Jewett expressing the flavor of birch, Louisa May Alcott the flavor of Queen Anne's lace, etc. Charlie Driscoll was recalling the otlier day that Mark Twain was once hooted by the "Algonquin Crowd" of that day for his English and his brand of humor. Looking Backward with a new air rifle who plugs the living room window, the short, has gone a long way toward! family watch dog and grandma putting his old home town on the map.

TAXING OrnCtALB The spectacle of federal officials being free from state income taxes and state officials escaping federal avoiding bot)l been a growing irritation to taxpayer. The crystalized itself into a constitutional amendment Introduced In congress this week by Senator Capper which would subject all governmental salaries to both federal and ttate income taxes. Psychologically tlie suggested amendment it a highly desirable thing. As levies on private incomes steadily increase, the thought of public officials in the same earning level getting off scot free becomes all the more aggrevating. It breeds resentment against the officials which in time may turn into active opposition to the government that hires them.

Because of thti it it desirable that all men, in public service or out, should be made, not free, at least tax equal. rinancially. however, the amendment in quettion it not to be thought of. To begin with It proposes an impossibility. By definition alone a government cannot tax the talarles of employes.

It may think it is taxing them and they may think they are being taxed but the evidence of the balance sheft will show that nothing has been done except to cut their salaries. An income tax of percent, say, on a public official's salary must resolve itteK info a wage cut of ten percent arrived at with a maximum of inconvenience and unnecessary bookkeeping. If the amendment proposed will be reframed to require a deduction to be made irf the pay checka of alt public employes equal to the amount they would pay on that amount in income taxet it they were private citizeni, the tame purpose would be ac- compUibed without all the watted effort. nOEKAl HNANCES At the result o( new (axea levied lagt year busineti to dli- gorge at It never hat before, the (ederal govemmenf collected 700 rniUion dollars in in come tax naymntg dtirini tM just to prove what he can do wltli it. The General Motors dispute ostensibly was settled weeks ago but since then hardly a day has passed without a sit-down in -some one or another of its plants because groups of workers do not like color of a necktie, or want a window closed to prevent a draft.

They make fine shows of strength, but they're no help to the cause. Most Of The members of the legislature are farmers or lawyers. The new sales tax law exempts the services the lawyers sell and some of the more important supplies the farmers buy. Still, nobody ever criticized the butcher for taking home a few extra pork chops for hit own supper. The Ceel Minera have all our sympathy.

They never talk strike until its almost time to shut oft the furnace and the weather Is so tine that nobody would want to be down in a dark old mine enyhow. What The Nation needs is million contract bridge players who will retrain from saying, as they tlap a king on an unsuccessfully finestcd queen, "Not through baby." Vrank Gedeen, the father et the murdered model, to us is the most Intereeting character to pop into the news since Jafsie Condon of Lindbergh kidnaping tame. We never read of a man of his age with tuch an inordinate fondness for bookkeeping, beer and blondes. Rver Since it was first suggested we've been wondering how the proposal of the Topeka Capital that Kansas should have a first class mountain could be carried out. We believe now we have it.

Simply start with a molehill and turn the state's reform organizations lose on it. New That the band concert season is just around the corner, we wish the legislature had made It illegal to give any such performance without including "The Start and Stripes Forever" in the program. Speaking of cinema comedy, we have wondered why those Elmer Lane stories of the yokel newspaper concipondent turned out by Richard McCauley have not been filmed. Or have they? It takes children to deflate the grown-up ego. 1 thought myself quite a case surtouted in evening coat and top hat tamped just so for a dinner the other evening.

But an outrageous moppet in squelching shoes coming into the entrance turned and said: "Nurse, was that in the Macy parade?" Among my increasing radio annoyances is the high-tonsilcd pronunciation of the news broadcaster H. V. Kaltcnboin. I've wondered If he really talks in private conversation in that hifa- lutin' style he affects on the wifeless. He cannot seem to make up his mind whether to speak ian or American English and so juggles them indiscriminately.

In Fifty Years Ago In John Chrislensen sold his foundry and five lots on West Sherman to a syndicate of Hutcli- inson men today for $11,000. Mart Atwo (5d returned today from a six wcck.s stay at Paxton, 111., and he was glad to get Ijack to a country that wasn't so mud- d.v. Len Dorsey of Louisville, arrived today to visit his broltier, J. H. Dorsey, He bought along a carload of blooded horses to sell here.

in her subconscious, she supposed afterward, had some idea of sell- nig the wheel to Mrs. Cleveland. It was George who faced her, as she staggered mounting the stile between the orchards. "Eve, Eve, the matter?" His arms were strong, and she let go the She mustn't tell him that her Denny was that kind of man. "Marylin is going to Honolulu." she said wildly, and sank against him, strcngthless.

"Enough to make anyone sick," Uncle Henry was saying angrily when she opened her eyes on the front-parlor sofa. "Worked most of the night and then started cleaning the attic this weather!" George held a glass to her mouth and said quietly, "Drink this. Eve." She drank it and said again weakly, "She didn't send the money and she's going to "Don't. Eve, you break my heart!" George said harshly Uncle Henry said: "Nonsense, child, we're more than making our living. She's all shaken up.

Vou the grandest pink house, and a police dog." Judge said timidly across the table, "Did she send you the money?" "I don't know, Judge. I didn't read her letter." She regarded him. sitting there over his oatme.iI. The weeks since I has parents went away had given him added health anti serenity. She had paid all her happiness for the welfare of this child who was nothing to her.

Things were odd in this world. She wondered if she would go on liking him when she got so she could feel anything again. Oh, yes. she must read Marylin's letter. There was little more as regards herself and Denny than "You naughty girl to throw poor Denny over, when we all thought it would be a match!" and then a long delightful description of the circumstances under which they had fallen on their feet this time.

"The darlingest old Iad.v—and a cousin of Sarah James in Buffalo, so she felt she knew all about ane, an snanen up. an old lady, it seemed, who there'." he added sternly, didn't like children, so it was a I judge, in the background, clasped a pitcher of water in the hope she might have use tor it. Where Were The Editor News: At the Libert High school last evening I listen ed to one of the most inspirin talks of my life. Dean Jrwin toll the meaning of Democracy ani what we choose to call the Amer lean plan. He showed rather con clusivcly that powerful forces ar at work to throw thi.s nation int Communism or Fascism.

And showed that freedom of speed of press, of assembly, and trecdon to worship God according to th dictatet of our con.scicnce canno exist under such of govern menl. Then he prescribed the onl: remedy conceivable, to teach ou boys and girls who will be th citizens of tomorrow, the horror of such systems. But here is the lamentable par of the meeting. Given under th auspices of the A.ssociation, there was a hall hal filled with parents, and presum.n bly some teachers, but not a pu pil In sight, so far as I could socT Of course, being a rank outsidcJ I do not understand why thi boys and girls were not thcrtf Maybe there ir some rule againsi them being forced to sit qiiictif for an hour to hear a sermon a lecture. Or maybe it just hap pencd there was a basketball game in town or tlio pictur were especially I God pity the nation whos youth are fed on tinlh and filth and whose mental riigcslions an unable or unwilling to anything siolid.

And'it is not thi fault of the youth but of the parents and teachers. It that treason to our school make the most of it, for Dean Ir win's question Way?" be answered by th parents and teachers. R. E. WRIGHT, 213 West Forty Years Ago In U97 John H.

Wood, former Hutchinson man was elected cashier an Oberlin bank this week. Gerhard A. Wall of Hutchinson was married yesterday to Miss MolUe Ruth of near Newton, at the home of the bride's parents. They will make their home here. Thirty Years Ago In 1907 Winners in today's election were: Mayor.

P. Harsha; police judge, W. R. Underwood, city treasurer, Mrs. A.

B. Constant. The Junior class of the high school entertained tlic senior addition he has a precise prunes class and faeultv last night at the Century hall. A musical program was sung by Miss May- gests Bert Lahr faking a British toff. One has a feeling, upon tuning in, that he is being spoofed.

And life is too full of spoofs these day. Park Avenue doormen are presenting an interesting costume display. The Whitehall guard effect at the Park Lane must have touched it off. Up a few blocks noted a shellacked helmet like the police wear in German towns and a London Bobby motif and that of a Grenadier guard. In a town where front It to emphasized, a doorman's regalia has pulling power.

But we wonder if some of tliem do not feel a bit foolish in their royal ringadoo, rushing out to open a cab door. They suggest many ideas for Peter Arno hilarities. I went to a private auction the other day and was outbid on a set of Voltaire but was comtorted when I found it contained 07 volumes. That it too An interesting letter from Gilbert Wijite, the Paris painter roughing it in Palm Beach, ended in tills abrupt manner: "I get off here!" All letters should end in sudden stop and make you wish there might be Too, there's joy in a sincere but not too flowery farewell. I recall this epistolary adieu from a gruff rougli- diamond rancher in Texas that constricted a throat twitch: "My good wishes are from deep in a lonely heart." Then the Impassioned finale of Keats to a fervid love note: "I shall curse myself alway.s for writing you so cold a letter." me Prigg.

Miss Anna Cain and Miss Grace Ross wciU to today tri visit over Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Mallory.

Acro.ss the street a heavily burdened postman is pushing against the wind. No public servant brings so much pleasure daily. Never does he seem to pay attention to the activity around him. To window shop, watch a street quarrel or even a parade. Of all he is intent on doing And what a treadmill chore! I felt an urge today to turn out a lacy tra- -la-la.

Spring curtsying along the Palisades. Bluebells spangling the hillside terns. But a top-heavy breakfast spiked the leprechaun in me. Twenty Years Ago In 1917 Mi.ss,Ethel Ber- fon Matthew were married last night at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.

W. T. Danner. Miss Helen Moore, who is attending the University of Kansas came home today to spend Easter witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Moore. Miss Tuley Louise Sliepherd was today selected for the title "The Arrival of Kitty." Ten Years Ago In 1927 Mrs. Nell Reed was elected 'as a mercy Eve was such a darling about who wanted Peter to do her portrait, and simply loved having them, and was going to take them on a trip to Honolulu when she out of the hospital; where she'd had to go to after three days.

Meanwhile, it seemed, the Featherstones were living with all expenses paid, waited a corps of servants in her pink stucco mansion. The old lady collected poets; she was excited because Peter was a painter. There was not a word about paying Eve. "Well, after all, why should they?" she thought with a new cynicism. "They've been supported by experts! Probably they feel they did wondcr.o in signing a paper saying they'd pav board!" To Keep From thinking.

But it didn't matter. Nothing mattered. Nothing but finding enougli hard physical work to do to halfway keep trom thinking. Denny and and Denny. Denny had laughed at Mitzl for being so old.

He had made fun of her affections and pretenses And he was marrying Mitzi. Oh, it couldn't be Denny, gay passionate loving Denny! "God, let it not be true," she president of the Girls Athletic club last night. Miss Josephine Hulse entertained yesterday at a tea complimenting Miss Eileen Castlebury of Verno, Tex. Mrs. Karl Donnell was elected president of the Hutchinton Dramatics club last night.

Puzzle" Kansas Kernels After reading the lafety razor and electric whisker clipper ads, the Emporia Gazette wondert how the barbers make enough to keep the stripes of their polei painted. Ernest Trimmer Is glad the short skirts are coming back. He's tired of looking at these tunny hats. A Goodland iiian was gazing at a picture of a shapely girl dressed in a few vines, labeled "Spring." Suddenly, according to the News, Friend Wife's voice snapped: "Well, what are you waiting tor? Autumn?" comet, aaya the two lilliett things that have happened at Washington lately were the two apologies the USA recently made to Hitler. A Meade county farmer, putting in a strawberry patch on his irrigated farm, has also added on one side of couple of Jersey cows and on the other is a sugar beet patch.

"Don't you dare call this a Dust Bowl," he shouted. "This Is a Sugar Bowl, with strawberries and cream." Ke-Namber Highway. formerly wat Highway K-12 running from Richfield through Hugoton to a junction with K-83 north of Liberal hat been changed to be known at K-51. It will connect with Colorado highway 91, wett of Richfield. Here's why Sport Brown of Atchison doesn't like doetori.

He paid 93 the other day to have a doctor tell him: "Nothing wrong with you except you're nervous. You're nervous becaute you're a tool. You're a fool becatue you tmoke too much." The St. John Capital contends that a newtpaper would be much more Interesting if, instead of printing what organizations and others try to get into the papers, it would print what they try to keep out. Mb DeUeer.

gat francMie granted Thot. P. Curran lait December been revoked. A vltlon wBt that gas should he delivered to the city limitt by Match 81. It folM to anrlvt.

A ipeeder at' Abilene pleaded with the traffic otficer to let him off, the Reflector reportt. "If I pay that fine I'll not be able to meet the next payment on the car," he explained. In one paragraph a reporter on the Pratt Tribune utes the wordt horrendoui and hebecladout. And yet they're talking about spend ing 1160,000 there for a bigger and better echool. ACROSa 1.

Noi or ItvlBlx T. Nobltmtn 11. 16. Near It. Itupldly and Dlactni It.

Atalii: prttlt li. 'iPtory ii. Atttmpi ii. Shsrt or hill of Solution of Saturday't Puizlt ocicipi ass Srr Jrirt 14. Bsforo It.

Tl(ht 17. epoil It. Huntlni 30, 8Md rovfrlngt II. Rocky 4t. rsmtlo shMp pliinaclM 41.

Brlllltnl 91. Contlntnl atar 84. Rtior cluni 47. Typ. of so.

Stiiike railway: ti. collou. 41. Havlnt a 40. Wtauon of wat 41.

aaolic Itt god martin 15. Ancient tt. In propor- Hlnilu tlon to SI. Bow stain WHfiK nL -fflf -iR naPEi lOHBIIM 14. Having a flat nreaat- bone Sfi.

it. Lanldaiid DOWN 1. Encloilnt tor picture! t. Withdraw 2. Ourftolvaa 4.

Tresent In I Rpistlts 7. attoat t. Chltr Haliy- lonlan deity 5. Haiard to. tl.

Kttuiar II Gsnrepktoni ol contempt 17. Vaiee JO. Irrltnled 23. rrlanilly 25. Sea birde Allavlaied 2t.

Ptdtl difit 31, Martiii 33. Unpaid lialanrt 34. Itaaruere it. Olili 01 aatt 3t. 37 Ambassador 38.

Rubbed out 41. Lrnwanicd planli 44. Qenue of ihe maple tret 41. RefUEe aisint to 49. Painale tuff HO.

lara S3. ThUB SS. At They surrounded her with their loving anxiety and anger. Through all her misery a little comlort sifted because of George's kind arm lifting her shoulders, and Uncle Henry's affectionate scolding and Judge's devoted eyes, Brea4l -and-Butter at Life. They made her rest all that day and the next.

One of the three stood guard over her most of the time; Adriano waited on her hand and foot; George's housekeeper, Mattie, hovered about with all possible comforts. George came in the next day with his mother's check for $150 for the lacquer cabinet, and she heard Adriano and George taking it away. "I'm using it, for the present, for my own papers!" ho said nuit- "Mother's in for some time to come." She'd know about Denny and Mitzi then. Of course. Everyone would.

She hoped George would not talk about it to her just now. He never did, whatever he heard or knew. Ellen came out over the weekend, full of the failures and successes of her stock company near Sharon, gay and friendly with George, indignant about Marylin, the same stable decisive Ellen. She said nothing more to Eve about George. And Eve could not bring herself, even to Ellen, to tell about Denny.

Ellen would know, soon cnougli. Somehow as the summer passed, Eve was well and put herself to work once more. The appleblos- soms fell and tlie little apples began to come; and the flowers along tlie lawn changed with the sea- tlunt, latgct and brighter for July. There would never be any Denny again. She must get used to that.

She mu.it go on with a life that had nothing in it. Get on with the plain bread-and-butter of her living, being kind to the old man and little boy, making friends and doing her work. Community Service Editor News: Hutchinson building has not kept pace with its growing population. We no awaken to find our city overpopulated with no immediate relief in sight. Home building ii II slow operation.

It lakes time build one or a group of home.sj Contractors are used to building" one or two at a time, for This means just a few annually! This plan won't solve our prob lem. The only plan I can think of to meet this problem is for tiie busl-l ne.ss men to take iiold and help.r We have many quaiified and professional men who could build a home for sale, enjoying diversion from routine whiclil wouldn't take much time which would bring a profit ir the end. We talk of Hutchinson bccomingi a city of 50,000. It cannot be done! without housing faciUlies. We arel turning away daily dozens of goodl citizens who can't find homes.

HOMER BARGDILL. 2100 North Main Driving Through Mexico Wallace, secretary to Governor Huxman, ap.d publisher of the Tiller and Toiler here, Mrs. Wallace and Miss Lottie Victor left Saturday for a mumv- Irip to Mexico City, over the new Laredo-Mexico highway. liny will be gone for a month. Victor, of Harlingen, will join them at Laredo.

Given MiliUry Honori Jacques Maurice, who served in the French army in the World war, then to America and inarried a Kingman girl, Adel Pankratz, was buried with military honors yostcrda.v. He died at the Kingman hospilnl. The widow and two little sons survive, here. George atkt Eve a tcnnU and twimming parly, tomorrow. Letter Box The lite where Ashland now stands wat at one time known as "Soldier's Grave." Two soldiers guarding a supply station on the ttage line were killed there in the early '70s, and buried on the tpot.

All iBa Kditor- Mai the ilKnaiure and adoreiii ui tne writer, tne eitnatura to be publianed wan ule leitat. Betauie o4 epace retuireweaia. the Editor reaerveo tne ritbt to puo- llaB ifUere only part. All lettare ihould be cunciie and muit be atM te too wurde or Uiey will bo cut by too Cdiior. Hannah Peacock in the Leavenworth Times: "Women folks had ought to drett tuitable to thow nature made 'em, Puttin' trot- tin' harnett on draft hortee don't make racert out'n 'em." The North Pole it taid to be moving south at the rate ot tix Inches a year, "Give it time," re- The Ness County News, hasten- marks tlie Belleville Telescope, ing to get it said before that long- "And the old world may be able about preta cenaorihip i to maka cndt meet after alL" For Woman Caylidate Editor News: Your only woman candidate for election at this; primary has remarked that she would countenance no mudslinging in her own campaign, no matter what the aggravation.

Such dignity and freedom from pettiness is commendable. A lady! never forgetji that she is a lady; Spring Cleaning Whrie your wife la buay housecleaning, come In and let ut put yeur tlnancial houae in order. Our tuggeationa and advice are youra withaul coal or obligation. Ufa New York J. E.

CONKLIN D. J. WILSON First Nat'l Bank Bidg. Fhone ZeSO "To Be 8ure, Insure" ERSONAL TRUST FUNDS are hjrnishing the money lor thouiondf oi Kansas men ond women to provide a NEtT EGG lor their children, Their record is yotJr best prool. In Hutchinson details con be secured Irom Howard C.

WUion Heke Seaasa- rboM WM INtUlED INVE8TOI8. lae. EAMU CRT, MO..