The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 1

READ NEWS WANT ADS EVERY DAY. THE HUTCHINSON NEWS Final Edition VOL. LIII. TWELVE PAGES. (Established July 4, 1872) HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 NO.

286. WIND, LIGHTNING AND HEAT TAKE GREAT TOLL OF LIFE OVER COUNTRY ELEMENTS BRING DEATH TO 18 IN CENTRAL STATES Sioux City, Center of a Violent Wind Storm. GREAT PROPERTY LOSS Damage of Three Fourths Million Gets Wind and Heat. MCPHERSON co. HIT BY TORNADO; NO CASUALTIES The Property Damage May Amount to $100,000.

AND WHAT THEY DON'T GET DONE IS A PLENTY MIRACULOUS ESCAPES One Farm Laid in Ruins But Family Saw Twister Coming and Fled to Cellar. Chicago, June Twenty persons dead unci nearly a scoro Injured raB the toll today ot the heat wave and ensuing wind and I storms which hit In tho mlddb and caused ItB residents to aw prom' od cooler pu- 'ng 1 'ath. From Nebraska to Ohio, the heat wns general. The humidity which covered tho central states like tho proverbial blanket was pierced hero and thoro by thunder showers and terlfle gales. Sioux City, Iowa, was the'eenter of a violent storm which extended to eastern South Dakota and South- ''oV wero Injured, two probably fatally in the Iowa city and more than a dozen houses were levelled by a wind that blow at the rate of 76 nilles an hour for five inlnutos, and which reached a peak of almost 80 miles.

The damage at Sioux City was estimated $700,000. Eastern Iowa from Waterloo, la Dubuque was visited by a Jess violent wind and electrical stonn, hut no serious damage wns repo.ted. Two persons were killed during an electrical storm at Des Moines and two men were reported killed near Waylaud, when the car in which they were riding -was swept from the road by a high wind. Hit Southeast Kansas Another wind storm swept over tho mining dlgstrlct of Southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri causing Injury to several persons and considerable property damage. Chicago had tour deaths attrlbu- table lo the heat, and Cleveland: one; and eight persons in Wisconsin who Bought relief by swimming and boating wero drowned Sunday and Monday.

Heat for Juno 1, wore broken in'Chicago and Cleveland, which had temperatures of 02 and 01, respectively, while Detroit with 92, came within two of tho all time June mark. Early today a cooler breeze came to relieve Chicago's millions. Thundershowers and slower temperatures wero forcasted for this vicinity. Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska reponeu that yesterday's late rains brought -relltf. Last month was tho driest montl of any in Nebraska since weather records were first mado In 1870.

Snow In Cockles Out here tho begin In Wyoming, it ai a bit cooler than elsewhere in the country. In th South Pass arrd Atlantic City scc.jj nea: and aevoral tho. feet up from sea level, thore a snow fall ot eight Inches with advent of June, Oliver 'inkirj, 1" ltv. norlh ot Florence, an Omaha suburb, was killed in a severe storm which demolished her home. Anoth.r person was Injured and several narrowly oa jury.

Mrs. a fni 'mer'c wife wa3 by lightning 1 Muscatine, i EAST ALSO SUFFERS FROM HEAT AND WIND. New, Juno 2 Four porsons have been killed-and a Bcoro injured in wind and rain storms accompanying a heat wave In the east. Seven heat prostrations were reported here and throo in Albany Two deaths diroctly attributed to the heat wore recorded in Pitts burgh. One died in Newark, while the storm took a fourth life in Greenfield, Mass, Tho tomporaturos broke all records for the first day of June, but fell several degrees beloW the record for this year, registered May 23.

it was 85 degrees in Philadelphia, SO in Pittsburgh and 88 in New York nnd Albany, Central New York and Now England bore the brunt of tho storm. Six towns wero thrown i.i darkness In Massachusetts. Trolloy and trans port services wero disrupted. rains anu, falling treos blocked highways. Morris J.

Duryea of Greenfield died heart failure during the excitement of the storm, little girl.in South Doerfleld recelv ed a fractured skull when'a falling tree hit the automobile in which she was riding with her mother. A farm hand at Suffleld, was struck by llgi tnlng, but escaped with a fractured jaw. Damage, which may extend abovo $100,000, was done In McPherson county by wind and hail late yesterday: A tornado which formed near the Gotlland community seven miles northeast of McPherson struck five farms demolishing every building on two of them and doing heavy damage at the others. It also struck the Bethel community, church. 16 miles northeast ot McPherson and not a stick of the frame structure remains this morning, according to an observer from the McPherson Republican.

Estimates of insurance men place the property damage from the tornado at $60,000. No attempt has been made recapitulate the hail damage but thus far there is nothing to indicate this loss'will'be great. Hall which fell in McFher- sonwas of brief duration. Not a Single Casualty. The remarkablo thing about the McPherson storm was the failure ot tho twister to strike any of the villages and the fact that no lives wore lost and none injured.

The N. B. Prickott place which was In the storm's path suffered heaviest. Every building was raised and a large amount ot livestock and poultry killed. The Prlckett family witnessed the approach of tho dark shaped cloud and rotreatod to a storm cellar whence they emerged to find everything torn to shreds.

Every building on the farm ot Art Lunborg was des'troyed but the family was away from home. Demolished Outbuildings. At tho farms Mrs. H. C.

Christensen and J. E. Johnson numerous wero destroyed and their homes damaged to some extent. All outbuildings at the farm of A. Samiielson, a McPherson county commissioner were destroyed and the house badly twisted.

First reports here said that Galva, a McPherson county village had been struck but this proved erroneous. Reports received at the office cf tho Southwest Bell Telephone company here Indicated that freshets occurred at numerous localities in the central counties, doing Borne damage. One' report was that 11 inches of rain fell at Lost Springs, In Marion county within a few hours last evening. KASP You uEC, GUS -VOU OUGHT StEN WALTER JOHNSON FAN THOSE YlSTlOAY "bolt ONE AMERICAN IS WOUNDED IN SHANGHAI RIOT Students Open Fire on Patrol From House Tops. BLUEJACKETS ON GUARD American Armed Forces Take Post at Water Road Closed.

NORWAY SENDS TWO SEAPLANES TO SEEK PARTY Search for Amundsen to Be Made From the Air. ERRATIC RAINFALL REPORTED OVER STATE Kansas City, June Brratio rains, ranging from light drizzles to near cloudbursts, drenched virtually all sections ot Mlssourland Kansas today. Hall was reported in some localities. At Fort Scott, the heavens opened up with a downpour that amounted to 3.73 inches, oho ot the heaviest precipitations ever recorded there for any day in, June. Iowa received 2.09 Inches, Manhattan 1.33, Lawrence .71, Hortott .67, Emporia .58, Wlnfleld Con-, cordla .30 and Liberal .23.

rlo' precipitation was reported in southwestern Kansas in the vicinity ot Dodge City. reportod its heaviest rainfall at. Lamar with 1.28 inches. Jefferson City received 1,20, Harrl. sonvtlle Boonvlllo .26 and Lexington .41.

Kansas City had .74 Inches. Increasing cloudiness and prob. able showers wore forcatted for the two states for today by P. Connor, government motorologlst.horo. Hall Damage at Wlnfleld.

'Wlnfleld, June heavy hail storm city late yesterday doing considerable damage to greenhouses, windows, roofs and Bkyllghts. Huge hailstones Cell, accompanied by heavy rain. It was the second hall storm here this spring, a severe storm falling hero on March 18. Oslo, Norway, Juno The'Norweglan government has decided to send two seaplanes to tho Arctic preparatory to a search for the Aumndsen-Ellsworth flying expedition to the north polo, which Btarlod from Spitzbergen May 27. It was announced today that the government has selected the ship Ingertro to transport two Bea- planes toward the Arctio whence they will undertake a search for the explorers.

The Intgertre, a 4,700 ton ship fitted with wireless, is expected to roach Horten, Norway, on the Chrlstlnnla Fjord, 32 miles south ot OBIO today. She will probably soil for Spitzbergen Official announcement of the Norwegian, government's decision to send two seaplanes In search of Amundsen was made this afternoon. Tho general opinion was expected hero that Amundsen was unable to return by airplane that he would proceed afoot to Cape Columbia or Spitzbergen, TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE. At R.H.JO. Philadelphia 450 001 10 1 Boston 100 010 2 9 0 Rommel, TJhich and Cochrane; Boston, Lucey, Wlngfleld, Fuhr and Plci- nlclv HUGGINS BENCHES THREE OF VETERANS, Now York, June radical shake-up In the line-up of the New York Yankeos was made by Manager Huggins.

for the game at Washington today, when "throe first string veterans were benched to make room for three rookies. Welly Pipp, lanky first baseman, was replaced by Lou Gehrig, former- Columbia university star; Shakes was sent to second In place of Ward, and Bengough was dispatched behind the bat, displacing Wally Schang. Honorary Degree For Sen. Charles Curtis ITALY NEGOTIATES LOAN THROUGH J. P.

MORGAN 4 CO. Rome, June Minister de Stefant announced to the chamber: of deputies today that the banking firm of J. P. Morgan and Company had granted a credit of $50,000,000 to a consortium of Italian banks, to be used to stabilize, exchange. It was also announced that the Bank of Italy's rediscount rate had been Increased from six to six and one half percent.

State Would Quash Tax Statute Test Topeka, Juno state today filed motions in tho eupreme court to quash tbo suits Instituted by a Topeka Mortgago company and a partnership to test the mll- lago tax law. The suits were brought recently by Lizzie T. Gafford and Minnie Norton of Topeka, constituting a partnership in operating a mill and by tho Davis Wellcome Mortgage Company. They contended that money nnd credits merchants and manufacturers should come under the 1925 Intangible property tax statute, which imposed a 2J4 mill levy on money and credits. The public-service commission had ruled that the law excluded merchants and manufacturers because It provided that the new tax should not apply to money and credits.

"The taxation pt which la otherwise provldod by law." Topeka, June honorary degree oL doctor of laws was conferred In absentia upon Senator Charles Curtis, senior Kansas senator and republican floor leader, by Washburn College, at its sixtieth anniversary commencement exercises here. today. It wns the first academic degree ever given Senator Curtis. The senator was touring southwest Kansas with Governor Paulen today. Three other honorary degrees were conferred by the college.

Oscar and Richard Kropt, brothers, graduates of 1895 also received the degree of doctor ot laws. They are members ot tho Chicago Bar. Miss Charlotte Leavitt, profes- Bor ot English hore was made a doctor ot letters. Dr. Albert Parker.

Fitch, of Carleton College, Northflold, delivered the commencement address before the 111 graduates. PIONEER KANSAS EDITOR, FORMER E. W. Hoch Publisher.of ion Paper More Than Half Century. Enforcement of Dry Law Held Vital To Life of the Nation JARDINE LEAVES FOR HIS BOYHOOD HOME CONVICT.

NATIVES OF EGYPTIAN. MURDER Carlo, Egypt, Juno the defendants In the trial growing out of tho assassination last November of Sir Leo Stack, Sirdar of the Egyptian army, wore found guilty today of murder. Sentence will be passed next Sunday. Manhattan, June of agriculture Jardino left his homo here last night lor tho next log of hi' tour, Intending to go; directly to his earlier homo in Utah, where ho spent his boyhood and attended tho Stato Agricultural college. Dr.

Jardine was accompanied by his family, whom he had joined here ou his way wost from Washington. SEEK TO ENJOIN USE OF WINSTON PRIMER, Topeka, Juno papers against the adop- lion of the Winston primer by the state textbook commission were served today on the commission. The hearing, to make permanent the injunction, granted yesterday by the Shawnoe county district court, was set for July 1. Tho temporary order was granted upon the presentation of a petition by Paul Heinz, county attorney, acting on behalf of the Topeka good government club. The pott lion alleged that the commission was without -authority to adopt the Winston primer and that tho book contained objectionable pictures and stories.

The commission Is selecting high school text books today. Roosevelt Party In Valley of the Indus Simla, India, June Colonel Theodore and Kermlt Roosovelt heading the James Simpson-Field Museum of Chicago expedition to central Asia, havo arrived safely at Lab, In the-valley ot the Indus, dispatches received here today announced. They are proceeding, to Kashgar, eastern Turkestan. AH members of the party are well, the message said. BANDITS WOUND TWO IN KANSAS CITY HOLD UP Kansas City, Juno Throe robbers shot a collector Cor the First National bank and a woman bystander and escaped with $3,000 hero toduy.

John llyan, the collector, from whom tho men took tho monoy, and Miss Margaret Dufln were not wounded dangerously. The robbers, two white men and a negro, wero waiting in an alley near tho bank. Thoy began shooting as soon as Ryan appeared, wounding him In the right hip. A bullet struck Miss Dufln In tho right Tho men escaped a motor car, pursued by a traffic patrolman, who rushed to the scene and commandeered a car. Marion, Kan.

June services for former Governor K. W. Hoch who died at his homo here unexpectedly of heart dlsoaso last night will be held at the Marion Methodist church, In. which he taught a bible class for 40 years, at 10:30 a. Friday morning, Homer Hoch, eldest son of the pioneer newspaper man and politician, said this afternoon.

The Rev. C. A. Kitch, of Eldorado, former pastor ot tho Methodist church and a close friend of the Hoch and the Rev. Raymond Walker, presont pastor of the church will conduct the services.

They will be assisted by the Rev. John H. Bright, also of Marlon, an old friend of the former governor. Burial will be at tho local cemetery in accordance with the wish Mr. Hoch.

A Champion of the Bible, Telegrams began pouring in today from friends and relatives, eloquent with tribute to the outstanding figuro in Kansas newspaper circles and the astute politician. An ardent Methodist, Mr. Hoch was instrumental in church affairs during his long residence here. Probably no man in Kansas championed as strongly and unequivocally tho strict reading and undevlating belief in the bible as did former Governor Hoch. Mr.

Hoch founded tho Marlon Record in 1847 and remained at tbo head of tho publication for years. His column, "First One Thing aud Then Another" was widely quoted for years. The former governor was famous during tho old populist days of Kansas. When tho doors of the state house was barred In defiance to those seeking records held by the populists, it was the axe of F. W.

Hoch which battered down the doors and made entrance possible. Ardent Foe of Booze. The former governor came to Kansas when Marlon was on the states frontier. Ever since ho Bettled here, ho strove to make this little city the beauty spot of Kansas. His home always was surrounded by a profusion of flowers.

Mr. Hoch was a prohibitionist from the start. He never stopped at the half way mark in supporting a salient issue. He fought liquor from the time -ss towns had open saloons on every corner, and with tho same ardent onergy he fought the league of nations Wbon it was proposed as a menus to gain world peace. The two Institutions to which he belonged and to which ho gavo his unequivocal republicanism and evor his guldo.

Of late he gained attention through his ardent support ot William Jennings Bryan In tho latters stand for fundamentalism In the church, even though he wat at one time political foe of the great commoner. Surviving tho former governor on Page Two.) Shanghai, June 2. (AP) Chinese agitators made public appeals tonight on tho streets ot Shanghai for a general uprising to drive out all foreigners. Officials of the foreign settlements expros3ed confidence that they could handle but admitted that tho outlook was perhaps more grave than at any time In the city's history. Blame The authorities directly attributed the disturbances ot the past three days to work ot Russian and Chinese communists, saying the movement was being fostered, by educational institutions under the direction of the Russian embassy at Pekln and tho Russian consulate here.

Students, who started the agitation Saturday, after a demonstration over sentences passed on Chinese strikers by tho Shanghai mixed court, tonight were making every effort to effect a general strike, including all public and private services, including domestic servants. Street speakers could be heard telling crowds of coolies that they outnumbered the foreigners to such an extent that they could overwhelm them within a single hour, if they would but join a general uprising. Shanghai, Juno' (AP) Chinese student riot participants today fired from housetops in three directions into Shanghai streets upon a unit of the American volunteer corps, Bhootlng Thomas G. MoMartin, an American dentist, In the back, and killing tho horse upon which McMartln was Tiding. American and other foreigners returned the fire of the Chinese with carbine rifles and pistols.

Machine gun3 wero mountod quickly in the streets and sent shots In the direction of the structures from which the Chinese started firing. The. number, of casualties was not estimated." The shooting of the American dentist, who is a corporal In the volunteers organization, attempting to, restore order in Shanghai marked the first use of rifles by tho Chinese since demonstrations started last Saturday as a protest against tho conviction of 17 Chinese strikers who left Japanese owned spinning mills near Shanghai. The Chinese trained their shots against tho Americans when the patrol unlta turned a corner from Nonklng into Thibet Road in the vicinity of tho famous Chinese amusement resort, Now World. While the students were attacking the patrol units, shots were also fired Into tho Lousa police station from adjoining houses.

Tho first outbreak in the riots occurred at the entrance to the station last Saturday when police fired on rioters, killing six and injuring' eight. Trafflo on the Nanking- road, west from the Honan Road, was susponded tonight. American Bluejackets are guarding tho water works. Several leaser affrays were developing tonight In other soctlons of Shanghai. Topeka, Juno 2.

the nation Is to live, prohibition laws must bo en- torcod, declared a resolution ndoptod today by the general assembly of tho Unltod Presbyterian church. "As a nation," stated the resolution "wo must meet tuo challenge of thoso who prefer tho glass ot beer to the safety nnd security ot our people and ot thoso who would make money out of an outlawed traffic at tho sacrifice and expense ot our country's ideals." Tho resolution urgod the fed- oral government to "use overy power In Its possession to quoll every rum rebellion, whether He basis ot operation is rum row or tho office of tho official who refuses or neglects to do his duty." "Wo ask congress to take prohibition enforcement out of politics, using civil service whore It will contribute to this end," concluded tho resolution. NO COMPROMISE WITH CARRIERS PAULEN EDICT Governor Tells P. S. State Will Not Agree to Cut in Tax Valuation.

MRS. STERRETT APT TO ANNEX MEDAL HONOR Despite Near Gale Playing Through Champ Has 87. Wichita, June Governor Paulen has made It plain to the public servlco commission that tho state will not compromise with the railroads in the matter ot tax valuations, it was said hero today, following a conference between the governor and tho commission hero last night. The members of tho commission made a hurried trip to Wichita at the call of the governor yesterday. Tho members commission, It was reported, with the exception ot Lew T.

Hussoy, chairman had agreed to settling tho case now pending In tho tedoral courts on the basis of a five porcont lncreaso over tho 1923 tax figures. Tho 1923 assessment of the state on tho carriers was on tho basis of a valuation ot The tax commission, predecessor of the service commission, made an Increase ot $125,000,000 In valuations lor 192-1 over the 1923 figures, or approximately, 50 per cent The roads thereupon went into the federal courts to seek a reduction. Chairman Hussoy, It is understood, holds out for a 10 per cent Increase In valuations over 1923. Attorney General C. B.

Griffith participated in the conference. Train Wreckers at Work in Oklahoma CRITICAL CONDITION IS SEEN IN SHANGHAI. Washington, Juno 2. Stato department advices from Canton today described conditions there as "very critical." Reports from Shanghai said the foreign consular representatives had asked for sufficient naval vessels to land 2,000 men for guarding property. Oklahoma City, June 2.

engine and six baggage and mall cars on Santa Fo passenger train number fi northward bound were derailed on a forty foot embankment on tho edge of Oklahoma City today. No one wns injured. Police and railroad agents found a rail disconnected. Trainmen expressed tho beliot that robbery was the motive, but that the bandits had boen frightened away by tho extent of the wreck; Threo sleeping cars and ono chair car did not loavo the track. Traffic is completely tied up.

LEE RE -ELECTED HEAD OF RAILWAY TRAINMEN Cleveland, June G. Lee, president of tho Brotherhood of Railway trainmen was reelected for throo years at tho triennial convention of the organization. Lee polled 531 votes agaluat 40S for A. F. Whitney, Oak Park, Illinois, fifth, vice president, bis only opponent.

John Bannon, St, Louis, third vice president, was reelected over William Bishop, St. Paul by a vote ot 557 to 300. G. W. Anderson, Sedalla, was reelected fourth vice president by acclamation.

Find Body of Mexican. Wichita, June body ot Joe C. Garcia, 20, Mexican, was found near the Rock Island tracks here today. Police believe he was killed by a train. HAM Kansas cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably local In east and south portions; fresh to strong shifting winds.

Oklahoma Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy; continued warm. TEMPERATURE READINQ3 4 M. 6 V. M. 8 P.

M. 10 P. W. 12 Midnight A. M.

..10, ..71 ..70 A. Maximum, 04; (i A. M. 8 A. M.

10 A. M. 12 Noon 2 P. M. Minimum, ....70 ....81 85 00 31 CS.

DAVIS AND SON TRIAL LIKELY TO BE CONTINUED Topeka, Kan. Juno that Jonathan M. Davis, former governor and his sou, Russell Davis, will not bo tried Thursday on charges ot selling a purdon to Fred Pollman, convicted banker, was expressed today by Paul Heinz county attorney. Mr. Heinz, one of tbe prosecutors In the Davis case, declared he to try two tuurdor cases as soon as possible nnd will ask Judge James Me- Ciure to put them ahead ot the Davis suit.

Women Pull Robbery. Kansas City, Juue women eutered tho homo of Mis. Bertha Peed here today and robbed her of $38 ITHIMK 'AT BABY NEXT 000R MUST BE AN ILLITERATE IMMIGiMT -WHY HE CAN'T EVEN READ QR WRITE PLAY QUALIFYING ROUND Fifty-Six Women Tee Off in State Kansas Clubs Entered. With two thirds ot the entrants through with thoir qualifying round It appeared lale this afternoon that anything under 115 would qualify for the low sixteen for the championship flight in the Kansas women's golf tournament which opened hero toduy. 11.

D. Sterett with a remarkable S7 is assured ot modnl honors. Out of- 40 scores turned In at 3:30 o'clock only eleven were better than 115 and only two better than 100. those ot Mrrs. Sterett and Miss Margaret Waddles ot Hutchinson.

Miss Virginia Brown, a 14-year-old Hutchinson school girl is tied for third plnco with Mrs- K. O. lOndrosof Wichita with 103. Fifty six women, the pride of Kansas' fair golfers, drove oft this morning lri the qualifying rounds of.tha soventu annual, tournament of the Kansaa women's golf as sociatlon, starting today at the Hutchinson country club. A driving gala from the south hampered tho play ot the starters In the qualifying rounds this morning, slowing up the play considerably.

13 Clubs Represented. Thirteen clubs are entered In affair. Hutchinson Is represented with 27 women from the country club and two from the Carey Lake club. Nino women aro entered from tho Wichita country club with six from tho Crostvlew club of th'Ji city. Junction City has seven representatives In the Other town.i represented aro, Leavenworth, Her- rlngton, Wellington, Wlnfleld, Independence, Topeka.

Saliua and Newton. 1 A Wonderful Card. Mrs. II. D.

Sterrott, ot Hutchinson and five times state women's golf champion, qualified with the remarkablo scoro of 87 In this morning piny despite the high wind which caused her several penalties. She- qualified with Mrs. E. G. Entires, of Wichita, city women's- gdtf champion turned In a card iof Miss Margaret Waddles, or Hutchinson who is expected to play well up In tho tournament, qualified with a scoro ot OS.

Mrs. ii is. Sitton, also of Wichita and rated as a strong contender who played with Miss Waddles this morning, played tho IS holes in 101. Other Qualifying Scores. Other scores for the qualifying rounds up to late this afternoon were: Mrs.

Mark Clapp, Wlchlla country club, 1111; Mrs. J. L. Carmack. Hutchinson, 103.

Mrs. J. S- Evans, Wichita country club, 114; Mrs, L. P. Wikidut, Hutchinson, 122.

Mrs. Blanche Armstrong, Wichita Crcstvle-w, 121; Mrs, H. Heaps, Hutchinson, 117. Mrs. P.

E. Hutchinson Carey Lake 128; Sol Arnold. Wichita llti. Mrs. C.

B. Ladd, Hutchinson Carey Lake, 147; Mrs. James On- Stott, Wichita 141. Mrs. S.

II. Slayton, Wichita, llti; Mrs. F. A. lsern, Hutchinson, 131.

Mrs. George Gardner, Wichita. 120; Mrs. C. C.

Kelly, Hutchinson. 122. 'Mrs. T. B.

Griffith, Wichita, 15S; Mrs. O. F. Wright, Hutchinson Its. Mrs.

J. R. Donley, Wichita Crestview 139; Mrs. K. 13.

140. Mrs. Oharles Andrews, Wichita, Crostvlew, 121; Mrs Menslng, Leavenworth 123. Mrs. Harvey Price, Wichita Crostvlew, 127; Mrs.

J. F. Hayes. Hutchinson 149. Miss Tlllle Carson, Wellington, 154; Miss Virginia Brown, Hutchinson 103.

Mrs. Kugene Burt, Leavenworth. 140; Mrs. Emmett Hultou, Hutchinson, 140. Mrs.

H. F. Smith, Wellington, 124; Mrs. Moey Hlpplo, Hutchinson 114, Miss Genovlovo Funk, Topoku, 107; Mr3 Syd Myors. Junction 113.

Miss May Kramer, Topeku, 120; Mrs. P. G. Volz, Junction City, 143. Miss Jean Glasscock, Hutchinson, 120; Mrs.

H. E. Montgomery. Junction City, 111. Mrs.

P. Walllngford, Wlchlla. 127; Mrs. O. A.

Rishal, Hutchinson. 1111. A list of the women entered in. tho tournament here follows: Catl Men sing, Mrs. Eugeno Burt.

T. Donnelly. Mrs. Bouiware. Junction P.

G. V'ottz, Mrs. H. 13. Montgomery, Mrs.

Frank on Pago Two.) WEATHER AND ROADS Km cloudy, roads muddy. roads nmddy. roads good. Part cloudy, roadi- vmd. cloudy, roads Arkansas roads good.

ronds eood..