The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 3

MONDAY. APRIL 25. 1938. THE HUTCHINSON. KANSAS.

NEWS. PAGE THROE Bankruptcy Act Upheld Former Decision of Court Reversed Washington supremo court ruled constitutional today the revised municipal bankruptcy act which cities, and im provement and school districts, to agree with creditors to redr- their Indebtedness in bankruptcy, courts, Chief Justice Hughes delivered the opinion to which Justices McReynolds and Butler dissented. Justice Cardozo did not participate. Hughes asserted "the bank ruptcy power may be expected to give effect to a plan for the composition of the debts of an insolvent debtor." The court on May 25, unconstitutional a similar act permitting reduction of indebtedness. The revised measure was passed by congress in an effort to meet supreme'court objections.

To Specific Today's decision applied specifically to a plan for adjustment Great Bend's New Monolithic Concrete Auditorium. dreat Bwrf slant to entortolii iMtm taring the the epentat el Its MW eHy tatmnlng UM MMIng kt tonutty Vfcter lUrdeeh WteMte. On t. wnmMMiito hate kern fer hashetkatl IMM ketwetn tkc rkllllBf toM el steritetfllle MM MM AnMers On Tmday, May t-lww shew win bi Bfteenled. As a grand finale to eetekrstlM, Hemy fmtt and Mi orchestra CMeaga taw keen tecwed tor dance Wednesday, May 4.

of the debts of the Lindsay- Strathmore Irrigation district' of Tulare county, The original act was held to violate state rights in a five to four opinion delivered by Justice McReynolds. Present members of the court who voted with him were Justices Butler and Roberts. Those dissenting were Chief Justice Hughes and Justices Cardozo, Brandcis and Stone. In 'the revised measure, congress specified that it should not be construed, to limit or impair" the power of any state to control any'municipality or political subdivision "in the exercise of its political or governmental The southern California federal district court ruled, however, in the Lindsay-Strathmore case, that an irrigation district "Is one of the instrumentalities of the state which fall under the interdict" of the previous supreme court ruling. In' another opinion' the court! Rave a possible impetus to the use of interstate compacts to deal with regional problems, Compact Has Priority It held that a compact between Colorado and New Mexico for apportioning the water of the La Plata river between the two states had priority over previous Colorado court decrees.

In other actions the court: invalid an order issued by Secretary Wallace in 1933 reducing the maximum fees th3t could be collected at the Kansas City stockyards by agents buy- ine and selling livestock on a com- Musicians to Emporia Meet Hutchinson Students Will Participate Emporia they compete only for a rating and not against' each other, 4,000 Kansas high school expected-here tomorrow for the an- riual' Emporia Teachers college music festival. i Until 10 years ago the schools competed for first place In the various divisions. -Then the plan was'changed to give each contestant or each group a rating. This year the plan Was changed further so that groups from the larger, school either'may perform for a rating'and; criticism of judges or present' one number for a judge and then' have him djrect the group in the; same manner, Hutchinson high entries In'the solo events will go to' Emporia tomorrow while the quartets, Jhe mixed quartet and the a cappella group of 15 will participate Wednesday. Mabelle Billings and Bernard Regier will accompany the-groups.

Hutchinson entries-are: Girls high voice, Elsie Mae Jones; girl's medium voice, Judy Patten; girl's low voice, Margaret Hancs; boy's high voice. Bill Cole; boy's medium voice, Glenn Ethridge; boy's low voice, Charles Terrell. Boy's quartet, Richard Rice, Glenn Ethridge, Vernon Zollars and Arthur Martens; girl's quartet, Donette Howell, Phyla Baker, Judy Patten and Arthela Foote; mixed quartet, Kathryn Lawrence, Mary Pitts, -Richard Law and Melvin Manny. Members of the quartets, together with Margaret Hardy, Betty Blair and Fay Louise Tibbutt, will compose Only Five New Fever Cases During Week Hutchinson's scarlet lever scare continues to decline Sharply as only five new cases were reported last week, Dr. Guy R.

Walker, city physician announced today. One case was reported over the week-end. It was the smallest number of new; cases reported in -a week's period since January, Dr. Walker said. Thirty-two' cases arc Still the records- with nine scheduled to.be released this week.

considerable number of whooping cough and measles cases are being reported with a few chlckenpox cases. Investigate Auto Crash Four Occupants of Car Escape County officers and highway patrolmen today were continuing investigation of automobile crash miles east of the city limits on SOS, in which a speeding sedan Went-out of control yesterday evening and rolled over three times without any of the four occupants being seriously injured. The driver, Robert O'Halloran, 502 East Seventh, and one companion, E. J. Strothman, 538 East were arrested and booked- for investigation at the county jail but were released without charges.

Others -the car were John Thels, .23 West Fifth, and Art Stockman, 400 East Sixth. When officers arrived they had left, to get medical aid for a cut on one hand which Stockman suffered in the mishap. The others were only shaken and bruised. Tomlinson of the School Board to Take' state highway patrol, stationed at Wichita, was one of the first to ill ters May a reach scene, happening past immediately after the accident oc- Hutchinson contractors Patrolmen Mohahan and Jack Undersher- Iff George Salmon and 'Deputy Higher Education! Chicago (or 150 Northwestern university students in metropolitan and suburban development was conducted in an airliner oh a series of flights over the city. An air-minded professor, William Bailey of the university's department of sociology, said a half hour's flight was "Worth more than days on the ground in a study of the ways and work of man." Will Favor Local Bidders Asks Prompt Action On 2 Tax Reforms '(Continued from Page One) mission basis.

the 1923 filled milk act which bars interstate shipment' of milk to which other oils have been added. 3-lRefused to review a new test 'case by Abiaham Warkentin. a Chicago Mennonite minister, to determine whether citizenship should be denied aliens who refuse to bear arms in defense of the United States. the a cappella group F. Kelly also investigated.

Salmon said pint bottle con taining whiskey was" picked up near the wrecked automobile. The car was badly damaged. Five Days of For Payroll Tax Topeka A payment totaling approximately $1,500,000 is due the Kansas unemployment compensation fund this week from more than 6,000 employers in the state who employ eight or more, William A. Murphy, dire said today. The payment, to be made along with payroll reports for the first quarter this year, is the first under the new rate of 2 per cent.

Last year's rate of unemployment compensation from employers was 1.8 per cent of payrolls. The increase will amount to approximately 50 per cent, about in total contributions, Murphy explained, and the number of returns from employers eligible to pay unemployment compensation is increased by be- Tangle Over Knothole Plan Work On Way to Take Care of Boy Fans Entertainment of boy baseball tans this summer, gave the Optimist club and Hutchinson Larits officials concern today. Last year the Optimist club sponsored the Knothole gang. Its 475 juvenile members were admitted to Western Association ball games on a 10-cent season pass at the rate of more than 100 a Officials were notified this year youngsters sitting in temporary bleachers such as were available last year cannot be protected by liability insurance, would leave the baseball association open lo damage suits in case of a youthful fan being injured at a game. An Optimist committee considered two proposals this noon at a club meeting in the Leon hotel: Build small, approved bleachers, estimated to cost or accept a tentative offer of the baseball board of directors to let the Senior Demos Plan Activity New Organization Formed Yesterday Salina new organization in Kansas democracy was launched here Sunday by a group of older party members who formed the senior Democratic club, membership in which is limited to man over 45, Democrats when Democrats were considerably a minority in Kansas, the men meeting chose John McMahon of Ellis president and said purposes of the tion were establishments of fellowship among elder party members, cooperation with the young Democratic club as a "senate" or elder body, and keeping of the "tried and true" principles of the party.

Calling the meeting McMahon said the organization also would give older party members voice in the party Dr. F. S. Hawes of Russell was elected vice president and Cecil Calvert, Hays, secretary-treasurer Paul A. Jones of Lyons heads a committee to draft by committee members are J.

A Woodward of Salina and Joe of Herington. pected to be the only bidders for erection of a stadium on the new junior college grounds and remodeling of two grade schools here this summer. Contracts will be let at a special meeting of the board of'education at -5 o'clock Thursday, May 5, at the high school, J. E. Geyer, clerk, announced today.

Another source stated out-of- town contractors are told 'off the record" there is little use for them to submit bids, because the school- board favors local builder. It was also declared, however, outsiders would be invited to submit bids if offers received at the letting next week appear too high. The stadium will cost approximately $10,000. Remodeling of the grade schools, Avenue A and Allen, will total $50,000 or more. Each building will be enlarged by two-room additions.

Mann Co. drew plans for grade school work. MeCrackin Hiett designed the stadium. Work on the stadium will begin immediately. Grade school remodeling probably will be deferred until after the close of school.

Central school also will be remodeled this summer. A contract will be let later. Deaths 1 Monkey Business Is Not Approved "Just monkey business," officers termed the escapade which je- sulted in the filing of reckless driving charges against Archie L. Pemberton, young Hutchinson WPA worker, this morning. Pemberton was cited yesterday afternoon on highway K17 south of Hutchinson by Jack Keeley and John Monahan, highway patrolmen.

The officers said he: was standing on the running board and driving a 13-year-old model Ford, apparently "just for fun." Friends were riding in the car but not under the wheel. Patrolman Keeley signed the complaint. Pemberton is scheduled, to appear in city court tomorrow morning. Burke Fights Blank Check Appropriation (Continued from Page One) and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived." "That," he said, "is plain language. "Fairly construed this language would seem to authorize taxation of income derived and municipal, as well "as bonds, and also income derived from state and municipal as well as federal offices." He then made this specific statement with, regard to tax exempt government securities: therefore; recommend to the that effective action be promptly-taken to terminate these tax exemptions for the future.

The legislation' should confer the same powers on the states with respect to the taxation of federal bonds hereafter issued as Is granted to the federal government with respect to state and municipal bonds hereafter issued." Air Should Pay Turning to the question of taxing the salaries of government employes, the president pointed out that federal taxes are not levied on the income of state, county and municipal employes and that the states do not tax the federal employes. a democracy, he said, those who earn their livelihood from the government should the same treatment- as those working Fair Board Is Meeting Amusement Contracts To Be Signed The state fair board met at the Leon hotel today to sign contracts for the annual exposition next September. The board will remain through tomorrow. Competitor for a night show M.H. "Mike" Barnes, Chicagorof Barnes Carruthers, Who have staged night entertainment here for the past few years.

The boar'd postponed making contracts at two previous meetings to give other showmen a chance to bid, Following a meeting two weeks ago in Topcka a possibility was expressed nightly fireworks may be returned this year for the firs time since the skyrockets were eliminated in a fair economy program in 1930. days of rodeo and two each of-auto and horse racing are tentatively scheduled fo afternoon grandstand attractions Hantz to Survive Self-inflicted Wound George Hantz, 229 West said by. two friends to haye tempted suicide-at his home'Sat urday, was recovering from gunshot wound today at Si. Eliz faeth's hospital. Attaches said rested well last night.

C. R. "Doc" Briggs, Pratt, an Mrs. Pearl Traccy, 625 West Sixtl said Hantz pulled a gun from un der the pillow of his sick be and shot himself in the chest be fore they could reach him. Mrs.

Tracey said Hantz wa despondent because of illness. telephoned asking her to visit hi Saturday. Heard About Town tween 200 and 300, over the last quarter of 1937, April 25 is contributions are due, with five days grace allowed, the director said. Hutcliinson Dentists At Wichita Meeting "Dentist Is Out" signs appeared on the majority of Hutchinson dental offices today "arid will; remain on the most of them until Thursday. The dentists' vacaions 'are occasioned by the 67th annual convention of the Kansas State Dental association which opened in Wichita yesterday, Dentists attending the sessions include Drs.

F. G. Allen, F. C. Cary, Cash B.

Erway, G. Clayton Harrison, W. W. Henderson, P. L.

Hoffer, M. I. Hulls, E. G. Husband, I.

J. Jones, C. S. Kile, T. A.

Leach, Leo Linscheid, F. Logan, C. J. Maddern, Homer Robison, W. R.

Saylor, B. Stevens, B. J. Stucky, C. E.

Tedrick and R. M. White. Dental assistants attending-their seventh annual convention being held simultaneously inuclude: Miss Melba Boyer, Mrs. Genevleve Boyersmith.

Miss "Laura Cook, Mrs. G. Clayton Harrison, Mist Lela Mattheis, Miss Nelle Mitchell, Mrs. Opal Moore, Miss Christina Schulz and Miss Vivian Schulz. youngsters sit in one end of the regular bleachers two fames a week.

Jones Schroeder is chairman of the Optimist boys' work', committee, in charge of Knothole gang organization. John L. Woodruff John L. Woodruff. 76.

died this morning at 9:50 in his home, 1001 North Buchanan, after a week's serious illness. He had lived here 28 years. Born in Little St. Louis, 111., August 9. 1861, Mr.

Woodruff came to Kansas with his parents when he was a boy. He lived in Coffey county before moving here He was married 55 years ago July 3, 1882 to Maud Skinner at Spring Hill. Survivors are' his wife, six daughters, Mrs. Lynn Watkins, Halls Summit, Mrs. George Heist, Kansas City, Mrs.

Ted Gore, Raymond, Mrs. Ralph Wise, Wichita, Mrs. Opal Sanders, 610 North Main, and Mrs. Carl Stafford, Great Bend; two sons, Van Woodruff, Kansas City, and Wallace Woodruff, Walla Walla, two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Chapin, Spokane, and Mrs.

Jane Marshall. Seattle; four brothers, David Woodruff, Waverly, Charles Woodruff, Tulsa, Henry Woodruff, Kincaid and George Woodruff, of Sterling. Sixteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. tire program would go through congress in its original Senator Wheeler (D-Mont), who has been conducting investigations of railroad financing, said financial aid for the railroads should be included in the general pump-priming program. Wants Conference Declaring this would be the best method of helping the carriers at the 1938 session of congress, Wheeler sought an early conference with house leaders and representatives of railroad management and labor to work out details.

He said he would discuss equipment loans for the carriers, R. F. C. loans for "border-line" roads, a work-relief program for furiough- ed railroad workers, and other financial help, The Montana senator said he planned, to make special studies this summer for, a long-range railroad program, 'i He declared that if the railroads had reduced top-heavy capitaliz- ations in 1929, "they would have been in a better position today and would not be facing another crisis." Mrs; D. B.

Wyman and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Charles Mackcy visited friends at Hoisington yesterday. Mrs. L. Burke of Hutchinson, who has been visiting at Little River, has gone to Louisville, to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. George' Walters and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall, Frank Myers, Miss Irene Myers, Miss Celia Holloway and Vincent Dade enjoyed an outing on the Turner place east of Charles Ragland, president of the baseball association, said committeemen of the two groups would meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon to discuss the problem.

Lester vice president, was in charge of the Optimist meeting. Howard I'lH North Main, entertained with whistling and bird imitations. Frost Is Quitting Office Supply Co; Associated-with the Hutchinson Office Supply and Printing Co. as a stockholder and 'executive for 17 years, Roy Frost will leave his position here to accept an offer with an unannounced firm elsewhere. No date for his the local company has been set.

A member of'the board of edu- catlon," Frost is active in Kiwanis, American Legion, Masonic and civic: club work, Funeral services will be in Johnson and Sons funeral parlors tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Edwin F. Aplls Word has been received here today of 1 the death of Edwin F. Apitz, former Hutchinson trav- elling, salesman, which took place Saturday at Chicago. He trav- elled in this state for 35 years.

Surviving him are three daughters. Mrs; Frederick Elliott, San Francisco; Mrs. C. McCampbell. Manhattan and W.

H. Imes, Topeka and a son. Alfred Carroll Apitz, Chicago. Belief In Principle Of NRA Reaffirmed Washington Franklin D. Roosevelt said today she believed "the principle of NRA was right even though it didn't work out exactly." She discussed: the administration's proposed new spending- lending program at her press conference.

Asked if she thought wage and hour provisions would make the proposed program more secure, the first lady'observed that "as an individual," she believed, "in limiting hours of work and minimum wages as a part of any stable economy." Explaining that she; could not talk about the spending program as a specific bill, Mrs. Roosevelt Funerals Woodman Celebration Slated For Tonight A joint celebration dinner and meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America at Woodman hall tonight will commemorate the local Camp 566 campaign for membership, -the national member- campaign and the state' silver jubilee honoring J. A. Walker, state manager, for his 25 years ol service. W.

W. Gordon, of Kansas City, director: of Modern Woodmen of America, will give the principal E. Aleshire, recently appointed 'president, will also be P. O. Inspector Is, Completing Survey William S.

Johnson, of Augusta', federal agent of post office department, was today completing his-work on the survey of the proposed post 'office building site. During the day he collected city resolutions for the removal- of the parking on East' First st. between Walnut and Poplar sts. and for the widening 'of Poplar He also investigated possible, heating systems for the new building. prolsed Works former projects of the Progress administration Mr.

Agnea Kelly Services for Mrs: Agnes Kelly will'be at the Great Bend Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Great Bend cemetery. Mrs, Kelly died here Saturday of a heart attack. She had been visiting her and the National Youth administration. She said that in visits to govern ment many that she daughter, Mrs.

O'. 1605 West Fourth. J. Beckman, Beard To Meet A committee report on the new constitution for the Y.M.C.A. will be considered during tonight's of the board of directors.

The proposed constitution would change election of directors from January to June. Sylvia yesterday Mrs. Ben Walters of Lincoln, who had been visiting at the home of her son, George Walters, 212 East 15th, has been called home to care, for a sister, Mrs. L. F.

Myers, and seven children who are ill with mumps. Mrs. Fred Gladfelter has been called to El Dorado by the serious illness of father. She was taken there yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mead. Roy D. Ridgway, Southwest Council Boy Scout executive, is in Dodge City attending the scouting meeting of the district American Legion convention; He will attend a court of honor in Garden City tonight and'an executive board meeting at Garden City tomorrow.

The Hutchinson Novelty Works will move to 202B West Sherman Friday. Almond Brady is manager. George Mears, physical director of the Y. M. C.

left today to attend the'national Y. M. C. A. physical.

directors convention' at Detroit. The convention starting Wednesday and continuing through Saturday is being held in conjunction with the national finals of tournaments in basketball, volleyball, handball, wrestling, gymnastics, swimming and badminton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris of Pratt are the parents of a son born at noon yesterday in a Pratl hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris are formerly of Hutchinson. Mrs Harris was Ardene Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Baker also formerly of Hutchinson anc now of Pratt. The program by junior college students given at the Univ-ersalist church last night included readings by Louise Bush and Helen Browers, piano solo by Barbara Brehm, an oration by Phil Mitchell, vocal solo by Dorothy Steinbeck and selections by the junior college quartet. services conducted at the First Church of God by Miss Mabel Lewis of Arkansas City for private He then told congress: "I recommend, therefore, that the congress enact legislation ending 'tax exemption on government salaries of all kinds, conferring powers on the states with respect to federal salaries and powers to the federal government with respect to state and local government salaries." The ending of tax exemption, he said, "be it of government securities or of government salaries, is a matter, not of politics, but of principle." On the question of taxing income from securities, Mr. Roosevelt said under the present system "men with great means best able to assume business risks have been encouraged to lock up substantial portions their funds in tax exempt securities." "Men with little means who should be encouraged to hold the secure obligations of the' federal and state governments have been obliged to pay a relatively higher rate for those securities than the very rich because the tax immunity is of less value to them han to those whose incomes in the higher brackets," he addyxi. Another Mewace Coming The communication on taxes was the first of two important messages which Mr.

Roosevelt has proposed to send to congress this week, The other, to be sent before he leaves Friday on a fishing trip, will deal, he. said, with revision of anti-trust laws. -Some congressional leaders, however, have expressed the opinion this message will ask only a study looking toward action at the next session. Besides the request for action on taxes, and what action may be asked on the anti-trust laws, the chief threat to adjournment plans is the revised wage and hour bill, now before the house rules committee. Aches In Bloom If it's quick relief you wan from those sore, stiff, painfu aching Penorub It's decidedly soothe cools.

$1. Sold by druggists everywher PENORUB jegionnaires Boost or Jack McCarroll Waving a. banner for J. C. Jack" McCarroll, 310 East 16th, ast commander, members of the ysle Rishel post attended a Sev- nth district American Legion onvcntion at Dodge City today.

McCarroll was expected to ndorscd as a candidate for dele- ate-at-large from Kansas to the ational convention in Los An- elcs next fall. Lee Kemper, arden City, is expected to ndorsed as a candidate for na- onal' commltteeman from Kan- Ambng those who went from Hutchinson were Commander Icrbert S. Hanna; four past commanders, Albert S. Teed, Roy M. Yost, H.

P. Hertz and McCarroll; lalph Roberts, adjutant, and J. C. A group of auxiliary members ttending included Mrs. Frost, dis- rict child welfare director: Mrs.

Hertz, Mrs. Homer Mitchell, Mrs. Villard Welsh and Mrs. Fred Colins. Supervised Play Tomorrow Night The city-WPA recreation and education department will sponsor a play period for white persons from 7 to 9 o'clock tomorrow night in Convention hall, E.

P. Sanders, program director, announced today. A stage program, grand march, square dances and are scheduled. RENO BERMUDA GRASS Fine, hardy selected strain. It is fast growing and of good texture.

WE CARRY THE FINEST STOCKS IN THE MIDWEST 31 WAGONER Nursery VA Miles North Airport No. Store Roach Feed A Seed Co. DRY CLEAN FURS NOW! Tour expensive Fur Coat needs care to keep looking It's best and at the same time clve added service. There Is no belter way to care lor your coat by havlnc It Dry Cleaned. Ask us about our cold storage, the time-tested way a(-preserving fun.

PHONE 981 TODAI. McNERNEY CLEANERS 3 Days! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Prtstflts Mtntalfst Pershing Will Enter Washington Hospital New York General John Pershing, who came east last week for the marriage of his 'son, is Warren Pershing, to Muriel riache Richards, left today foi Washington, D.C., where he Intends to enter Walter Reed hospital for a physical, examination, Way Deciding Oam All even after two previous softball games, teams representing the postoffice and the Irwin Memorial Presbyterian church will clash in the deciding contest on the Woodward diamond at o'clock this evening. couldn't remember the she had none "that I didn't think had some kind of Mrs. Roosevelt said she had no way of judging whether charges of vote-getting in connection with government spending were -true, but that she was quite sure of one there is no intention at the top that such things should happen. Holstein Show to Be Held At Stafford Reno county will be well represented by visitors and entries at the annual black and white show of Central Holstein Breeders association tomorrow at the Stafford fair grounds.

Reno entries will include animals from the herds of Howard Carey, R. L. Evans, Clarence Thayer, and possibly others. There will be judging contests in the morning, for both adults closed last night, with 25 consecrations. Baptismal services were tield at the close of the morning service yesterdday and others will be baptized at a service Wednesday night.

Miss Lewis will speak. Rev. and Mrs. J. H.

Chillington, Mrs. R. H. Rexroad, Mrs. Chester -G.

VanDoren and Mrs. Henry Pegues to Ha-ys. this afternoon to attend the annual convocation of the Episcopal diocese of Salina. Rev. Chillington will be chairman of 'the luncheon tomorrow noon.

The convocation will close Wednesday, Truck Crashes Into Watchman's Shelter Because the sun was bright, Ike Wright, Santa Fe watchman, escaped injury this afternoon when a truck careened into the shelter house at the Elm street crossing knocking the wooden cubicle three feet from its foundations. Wright was outside, looking for trains and enjoying the warm sunshine. More damage was done to the flowers around the house, carefully tended by W. E. Allen, the regular watchman whom Wright was relieving.

The truck driver, D. V. Davies, 32, 410 West Sixth, was taken to the city 'jail' where police booked him as driving while intoxicated, New Gas Field In McPherson County McPherson more than 7,000,000 feet a the No, 1-Decker well of Darrah, Aurell, Allison and associates opened a new McPherson county gas field today two miles northeast of Operators said a small amount of oil and water accompanied the gas'. The gas is coming from the chat after acid from 3,007 to 3,018 feet. Rock pressure (s 1,000 pounds.

The well Is in sw. se. of 12-21-2W. MADAME VERNON FREE Madame Vernon Ponied, Baffled aad Anumed aeat Scientists, SpocUllsU and Pgychlatrfato With Her Uncanny Ability! Crash Injuries Fatal Manhattan W. L.

Odenweller, 52, Winfield salesman, died today'of injuries he received 'in an automobile accident last Wednesday. He traveled St. Louis leather el and 4-H club members. 1 A Munch will be served at noon. Ujriag Brick Workmen had steel door frames in place and were laying brick today for the addition to the fire headquarters station, being erect- wi a WPA project.

Ethiopian Scenes Shown at High School Scenes of Ethiopia before and- during the Italian invasion flashed across the screen in Richardson auditorium today as Dr. Malaku E. Bayen, nephew of Halle Selassie, explained his homeland to high school students in a special assembly. It was a sound picture. Dr.

Bayen will speak again at the Second Baptist church Thursday night at 8 o'clock. He is a classmate of Dr. J. Sylvester Hutchinson physician, at Howard university, Washington, C. Tells Tour She Amuicri Questions She Tells Time by Any Watch Madame Vernon has appeared on the stage and on the radio.

She was featured at the Century of Progress in Chicago, The Texas Centennial and the Pan American Ex- In Dallas, and is booked for the 1939 World's Fair in New York City. a served as advisor to prominent business executives and public officials, screen stars, and people of affairs. Ttff Xotir FritHds and COMff SEARS. ROEBUCK AND Main.