The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 1

REG TER 1 Tha Weekly Rerfater, Established 1 867. Tha Iola Daily Register, Established 189T. EIGHT PAGES VOLUIVVK XXXIX. No. 293.

Soffwior to Tha Iola Daily Rasristar. Tha Iola Daily Record, and Iola Daily Index. IOLA, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1936. FORD NOT A GOOD IIARLAN ISAAC WINS FIRST CONTEST. Eager Faces Turn to First Lady During Presidents Kansas Stop Roosevelt Visits Kansas on Drive For Re-Election I Thousands Turn Out in Wichita to Hear the President (By the Associated Press) Wichita, Oct.

13 Denying I his administration was encouraging class distinctions, President Roosevelt declared in the home state of Governor Alf M. Landon today that Republican leaders were telling political bedtime stories irf making such charges against the New Deal. Sitting in an open car as a microphone was held before him the chief I executive addressed a throng in Lawrence stadium that filled to ca-1 pacity its estimated 10,000 seats and Representation Made to v. Paris After Communist Talk in Alsace flowed out on the field. "The people who talk about these class distinctions he asserted, as IIENRY GATE CRASHER i varied banners, particularly women who carried slogans of peace import.

The biggest banner of all was at the tip-top of the stands, reading The Valley Center Club Woman and carrying an amusing silhouette of a campaigning woman with a club larger than Teddy Roosevelts big stick. People in the crowd were telling how some had slept last night side by side on blankets rolled on the ground in the stadium so that they might hear the presidents speech. Interpolating in a light vein, the president reminded the crowd that the election is exactly three weeks off and he expects to live through it. The presidential procession drove out of the stadium past the stagesetting of a Kansas diamond jubilee show to the merry tattoo of a high school fife and drum corps at its center a prize winning corps in snappy purple and gold uniforms. Indians in regalia, up from Oklahoma for the Jubilee, were scattered through the street crowds here and there, adding to a scene already unusually colorful because of the vast and varied region from which the crowd was drawn.

Heading a large delegation of Wichita women. Miss Helen Houston presented the president with a peace scroll, gift of several peace MNair Revokes His Resignation (By (h Anocitad Pittsburgh, Oct. 13, William N. McNair notified council today he has revoked his resignation as mayor of Pittsburgh. He sent Gregory Zatkovich, former city solicitor, to the city clerks office with a letter saying: The president and members of council, Gentlemen: I hereby revoke and recall my; letter of resignation bearing date of October 6, 1936, and withdraw same from your further consideration.

Respectfully yours, William N. McNair Mayor McNair arrived at his decision after conferring today with Leslie M. Johnston, who had been dismissed by acting Mayor Cornelius D. Scully. Council accepted McNairs resignation last week and Scully automatically became acting mayor.

Scully, president of council, and other members of council declined to comment immediately beyond saying they considered the McNair resignation a closed incident." Zatkovich, wh i also had been discharged by Scuuy, said court action may be instituted if the mayors right to rescind his resignation Is not recognized. Explaining the latest development in his turbulent career since assuming office two years and nine months ago, McNair said: 1 resigned to focus public attention on the impossible situation into which I had been forced. 1 I wanted the people to know the reason the city couldnt function was that council wouldnt give me a city treasurer. The mayors resignation came after he had discharged James P. Kirk as treasurer and council rejected his nomination of William B.

Foster. Council had announced it formally will elect a mayor on October 19. Solicitors Give as Much as Any in Charities Drive Tremendous Job Done For No Personal End or Gain The zeal and devotion of the women who have' been canvassing the residential district for the Community Chest is well exemplified by the brief report turned in today by one team of but two women. The report shows that these women called at 175 homes! That they found the occupants out In 38! That they received pledges totalling $18.50. These women were working in a portion of town where the residents re the least able to give.

In most Instances the pledges given repre-sent real sacrifice. But consider the weary hours which these women Jhave given; the long blocks which they have walked; the countless (times which they have told and retold the story of the Community. Charles Dorsey Contributes. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. George Vosse, chairman of the womens division, when she received a pledge from C.

A. Dorsey, farmer secretary of the Iola chamber of commerce, and now secretary of the Grange Business association in Kansas City, who wrote: Im sending this with the hope that the enclosed 'widows mate may help complete the $4,000 goal of the Community Chest ar.d that the really modest budget may be liberally subscribed. Most of the mens teams are making the final canvass of their dis-trlcts'tcday and expect to complete them by tomorrow evening. The leaders of the chest are asking that the work be completed, just as far as possible, by Friday evening of thlr, week. The Total Mounts Slowly.

The total of the pledges received by Emerson Lynn, general chairman; by noon today is as follows: Anna Varner Chapter, Landon in Detroit For Third Address Of Mid-West Tour Nominee Scores Plan Of Relief Under New Deal 11 (By the Aoclted Preas) Detroit, Oct. 13. Governor Alf M. Landon arrived here at 12:40 p. m.

(EST) today for the third major speech of his Lake states campaign, an address on Freedom of Enterprise to be broadcast at 9 p. m. from Navin Field. En route from Cleveland, Governor Landon spoke briefly at Monroe and Wyandotte, at the latter stop, an industrial suburb of Detroit, he told workers who crowded about the rear platform of the special train that home ownership should be fostered by the government. There and at Monroe, he reiterated his assertions that the New Deal relief administration was marked by waste and politics." Notables Join Train.

Joining the candidates train In Michigan were Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald, Senator Arthur H. Van-denberg (R-Rich), former governor Wilber M. Brucker, now Republican United States senatorial candidate; Representatives Earl C. Michener and Roy O.

Woodruff; State Chairman Howard C. Lawrence and E. D. Stair, publisher of the Detroit Fred PfgSS Arriving in Detroit, Governor Landon was escorted over a parade route three miles long from the railroad station to his hotel. Henry Ford called at the hotel to meet the presidential nominee early this afternoon.

Later, Governor Landon was to accompany the automobile manufacturer to his Dearborn home for a conference that was arranged last week. Relief to the Needy. At Sandusky, first stop en route here today, Landon emphasized the keynote of his Cleveland relief address last night that relief money "must go to those in need and not to the spoilsmen who take advantage of their distress." Presenting his relief program at Cleveland. Landon told a throng that overflowed the 15,000 capacity public auditorium: I am dedicated to the proposition that henceforth no American citizen will ever again be put In the position where he has to sell his vote for bread. Harlan Isaac, teacher in the Junior high school, Ray Gregory, employee of the Sinclair service station on South Washington, and Paul Stinson, Route 3, were the winners in The Registers first football guessing contest last week.

Isaac will receive the $2.50 first prize, Gregory Is the winner of the $1.50 second prize, and Stinson won third place and $1. This weeks contest starts today with a page of advertising in The Register which includes the list of games. Entries must be submitted at The Register office or postmarked by 5 p. m. Thursday.

One of the games will be played that night. Death Comes to Pioneer Resident of County Mrs. Mary Ann Montgomery, whose funeral is to be held at the LaHarpe Methodist church tomorrow at 2 p. was a Kansas pioneer, having come to Allen county with her parents in a covered wagon drawn by oxen in 1869. Her father had helped drive a herd of sheep into the new country the year before and was so attracted by what he saw that he went back to Iowa determined to bring his family and settle here.

Miss Mary Ann and her twin sister, Sarah Jane, were 9 years of age when they made the journey into-the new west. There were three other girls and one brother in the prairie schooner as it rolled along the trail to their new home. The parents, Edgar and Sophia Hawkins Osborn, were not strangers to pioneer experiences. They were of sturdy Puritan stock which had come from old York State to Iowa in the early days of that state. The qualities of physical hardihood and personal courage of these people, who were among the earliest citizens of Allen county, were severely tested by the primitive conditions of the country, made more difficult by drouths and grasshoppers and the necessity of being always on the alert for prairie fires and Indians.

The new pioneer home was on a homestead eight and one-half miles sopthwest from where Iola now stands, in what has become the Pleasant Valley school district. Their first school was in a shanty taught by an elderly spinster who lived nearby. The Osborn children were pupils in the Pleasant Valley school when it was organized. Mary Ann attended school at Humboldt and Westport and taught for nine years in Allen county. It was while teaching at the Wise school that she met Arch I.

Montgomery whom she married in June, 1892. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery lived on a farm north of Iola, later in Ft. Scott on the Grandmother Montgomery farm in Silver Leaf district, and in Colony, where Mr.

Montgomery died on July 10, 1912, after several years of failing health. Mrs. Montgomery had for years the responsibility of the home and its support. She moved, with her family, LaHarpe in March 1913, where she lived ever since. Mrs.

Montgomery has been a Sunday school and church worker all of her life, joining first the Baptist church at Pleasant Valley and later transferring her membership to the Methodist church in LaHarpe. She was the mother of five children, Mrs. Bertha E. Peake, of Albuquerque, N. James E.

Montgomery of Napa, Mrs. Luella J. Sweaney of LaHarpe, (By tha Ataociatd Prt) Paris, Oct. 13. The German em- in the East and another story in the I baggy announced today an official West; one story in the city and an-1 protest had been delivered to France other story on the farm.

That is not I against a Communist insult to my way and never will be. Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler. To Kansas City Tonight. I The German charge daffaires The speech was the first formal made an oral protest, the embassy one in the Sunflower state where declared, to a French foreign office the president was making eight ad- official concerning alleged state-dresses in all before going to Kan-1 ments during a speech at Stras-sas City, this evening for an-1 bourg by Maurice Thorez, secretary-other talk. general of the French Communist Thousands cheering and applaud- party, ing welcomed the president as he The French official was declared drove the mile route from the depot I to have promised to transmit the out over the Arkansas river to the Nazi objection to Premier Leon Kansas Diamind Jubilee exposition Blum and Foreign Minister Yvon grounds.

Delbos. Straw hats sailed out of windows Expects Early Reply, from which hundreds of others 77 German embassy asserted it clapped the president on his way. expected an early response from A sign held aloft along the way French government, said: Independence, Landon I foreign office spokesman said home town vote for Roosevelt. German protest was considered After a big cheer roared oyer the Nn the light of calling attention of wen drove onto the the French government to state-field, the president was introduced ments alleged to have been made by by Senator McGill (D-Kas) and Thorez during party rallies in A1 then prefaced his prepared remarks sace-Lorraine by saying after four years things He insisted' the conversation behave changed a good deal. tween Dirk Forster, the German He said it seemed a pity to men- charge anc paui Bargeton, direct tion an election on such a beautiful or of political and commercial af-sunny day.

fairs for the French foreign office, Every four years, he added stiU was friendly. speaking extemporaneously, there a knockdown, Kilkenny fight but we Takes Serious Attitude. get over it the day after election. I A spokesman for the German em-Loud noes followed his ques-1 bassy, however, said Berlin took a tioning whether there was a farmer I serious attitude toward the Com-in the audience who would want to I munist campaign in Alsace-Lor-go back to the uncooperative form- and looked for a quick ex-ula the rugged Individualism, the planation from Premier Blums economic freedom of 1932? government. The Democratic standard bearer The Germans cited an agreement said the people spreading the gos- whereby France and Germany impel of fear had intimated that dertook to avoid political demonfarmers, industrial workers and strations along the frontier and inbusiness men belonged to separate dicated they believed the Blum gov-classes.

emment. should have banned all I deny this. he said. They all Communist meetings, belong to the same class for the very The German protest was made simple reason that none of these orally by Forster because Count occupations can survive without the Johannes Von Welczeck, the am-survival of the others. bassador, was on vacation.

Attacks Speculators. German officials took exception to He sailed into what he called the two incidents at the Strasbourg devil-take-the-hindmost policy of meeting, the 1920s and said speculators A Dishonorable Hitler, who help bring on hard times were The first was Thorezs alleged now giving lip service to the word statement French Communists presecurity and at the same time try- fer an honorable negro to a dishon-ing to block all moves to restrain orable Hitler and an asserted mis-the kind of individualism which Quotation of the reichsfuehrer 's hurts the community individualism winter relief speech delivered in run amuck. Germany October 6. As for Republican leaders, he The second, German officials de-said if he ever wrote another book clared, was the use of a cartoon at he was going to fill it with whis- the partisan session which showed pering ghosts and stalking bogey the following picture: men and end it by telling how A red -nosed Hitler sitting on a Archie I. Montgomery of Ft.

Scott! the American men and women on building with crumbling columns the third of November, 1936, refus- labelled culture, religion, and art ed to be frightened iy fairy tales. with a skeleton in uniform on one After his speech the president side of the chancellor who held an drove back to his special train and olive branch in one hand and the left soon afterward for Kansas City, other raised in a fascist salute. A Mo. Enroute, he had arranged rear blood-red dagger was between Hit-platform appearances at Florence, lers teeth. Emporia, and Olathe, and a Thorez was charged with reading brief informal talk in Kansas City, Passages from Hitlers book Mein and Charles O.

Montgomery who died when only a year old. Two of her sisters, Mrs. Hattie Ellis and Miss Nettie Osborn still live in the Pleasant Valley district. Another sister, Mrs. E.

N. Montgomery, lives in Kimball. Her twin sister, Sarah Jane, died in 1920. Her brother, Charles Osborn, lives near Long ones who are encouraging class antagonism. For they tell you one story the crowd applauded, are the very Kas.

Republican Activities Yesterday afternoon, 15 Iola Republican women went to Moran to join the Moran Republican club REFUSE OFFERS OF SURRENDER Rebels Want Madrids Capitulation Without Any Strings. Burgos, Spain. Oct. 13. (AP) Declaring several Madrid leaders had tried to gain concessions in return for speedy surrender of the capital, insurgent Spanish officers today announced their flat refusal to deal with government authorities.

The Salamanca headquarters of the Fascist armies announced several Madrid chiefs had tried to obtain certain concessions in return for rapid surrender of the capital. This was followed by a statement from insurgent general headquarters here, declaring the situation of our army is such that it is useless to discuss the surrender of Madrid, which must be total. It was announced Fascist planes again had dropped proclamations on the capital, calling upon the population and the authorities for complete capitulation to avoid useless spilling of blood. The leaflets added: If this surrender is refused, the strength of the punishment will depend upon the resistance opposed to us. A communique issued by the insurgents at Salamanca said Fascist chieftains were not negotiating with Miguel Maura, former minister of the Madrid government, for surrender of the capital in a minimum of three days.

It is true, however. the communique continued, "that several Madrid leaders tried to obtain from us certain concessions in return for rapid surrender of the Spanish capital. Kansas 4-II Boys Win. Dallas, Oct. 13.

(AP) Clarence Hostetler, 16, and Brutus Jacobs, 17, of Harper county, Kansas, were chosen the champion 4-H dairy demonstration team at the national dairy show today. The boys were coached by W. E. Gregory, county agent, and Miss Ruth E. Crawford, Harper county home demonstration agent.

No Verdict In Butler Case. Judge Wallace H. Anderson today discharged a district court Jury which reported to him it was unable to reach a verdict in the Doris Butler case, tried yesterday. What course of action the state will take now has not been decided. County Attorney J.

C. Edwards said. The Butler woman was charged with first degree robbery. (By the Associated Press) With the Roosevelt Special in Kansas, Oct. 13.

With Kansas winds ruffling the fur scarf her husband gave her as a birthday present, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt stood today behind the open presidential car throughout her husbands speech to a Wichita crowd. Mrs. Roosevelt was coatless.

Her dress of dark maroon was trimmed in blue chenille applique with a bow at the throat; blue leather belt in a metal-studded design; blue chenille band at the bottom of the street-length skirt. Her shoulder corsage was an orchid. Boys and girls in the crowd massed in a stadium were adroitly slanting mirrors to see her in spite of the interference of their elders. The crowd in the grandstand was trying to catch her eye with their Coughlin Laying Tor News Reporter Writer, However, Denies He Tried to Interfere With a Meeting (By the Associated Press) Boston, Oct. 13.

The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin said today he was waiting over in Boston to get a reporter who, he claimed, interfered with a meeting between himself and Rhode Island officials of his organizations. The Reporter, John J. Barry, of Boston, denying that he had attempted to interfere with the meeting, said he would be glad to meet the priest.

Highly excited when he returned here from Providence where the incident occurred. Father Coughlin paced the floor of his hotel suite and called Barry an "interloper. I was just down there talking to my own people, the priest said. I told the reporters that that was what it was. Just the same I have a news story.

But Im not going to give it to them. Won't Give It Now. He pulled a paper from his hip pocket, waved it and shoved it back. No I wont give it to them now, he said. If I see that fellow.

I'll tear him to pieces. Barry, reached in Providence, said he was standing in a hotel corridor with other newspaper men waiting for the priest to leave the meeting. When the meeting broke up Barry said Coughlin appeared with an escort of Boston detectives. The priest left his party, the newspaperman said, snatched my glasses from my face, stepped against me, pushing me against the wall. It was very unexpected.

Barry attributed Father Coughlins actions to an interview which occurred earlier in Boston when Barry said he questioned him closely. Glad to Meet Priest. Told of Father Coughlins threat to get him, Barry laughed and said he would be glad to meet him. The radio priest wolild not amplify the incident. Im going to save that for my radio speech next Saturday night and Ill tell it all, he said.

The episode followed an address by Father Coughlin delivered at the National league baseball park, in which he said President Roosevelts own utterances were proof that he and his administration had "Communistic tendencies. He quoted from the chief executives message to congress of last January in which Mr. Roosevelt said, the priest asserted, that the New Deal had built up governmental powers which if beneficiently administered would be for the welfare of the people, but if administered by a political autocracy would provide shackles for the poor. The Quins vv? Vs r-T- VVJ 936- XEA Service. Inc.

KILLS TO KEEP LOVE SECRET. Young Mother Confesses Murder, Expresses Regret. Kenosha, Oct. 13. (AP) Weeping bitterly 21 -year-old Ruth Moran pleaded guilty today to the murder of Herbert Winter, automobile salesman whom she shot last Thursday to keep him from exposing their illicit love affair.

Taken into circuit court in a surprise move, the young mother, who is expecting another child, waived trial and counsel, crying: Im guilty but I didnt mean to do it. I want to get it over with. Judge E. B. Belden then directed that a hearing on the facts be held Friday afternoon.

Taking of evidence is mandatory under Wisconsin law, even in the case of guilty pleas, before judgment is pronounced. The penalty for first degree murder, with which Mrs. Moran is charged, is life imprisonment. Pending the hearing, Mrs. Moran is to be confined in a hospital.

She was violently ill yesterday as a result of her condition. ELDERLY FARMER KILLS WIFE Slaying Follows Argument, an Oklahoma Man Says Pawnee. Oct. 13. (AP) Declaring in a dazed fashion that Ive just killed my wife, Ab 'Toler, 67, enfeebled farmer of Hallett, walked into the sheriffs office today and surrendered to Sheriff Charles Burkdol of Pawnee county.

The body of the woman, Tolers second wife, about 55, was found at the home. A shotgun charge had struck her in the head and the upper part of the body. Toler said they had quarreled but in his confused condition he was unable to give other details. He said he had walked from his home to Pawnee, about 15 miles. Stage Fall Fashion Show only within the framework of the meeting nt th PrWorfnei!" ar League of Nations and with indimeeting at the Presbyterian church, visible neare nnrl mllertive seeur- visible peace and collective seeur Landon said this was a broad relief outline of the Republican program: Get Rid of Politics.

Get rid of waste, extravagance and politics in the administration of relief. This first step in building an Intelligent system fpr handling relief is to find out the facts. The Republican party, as a major reform, proposes to return the administration of rfelief to the states. It will then be possible for the communities themselves to determine Just what form the relief should take." "The federal government must continue to give financial aid through the states. We intend to establish a system of federal grants in-aid to the states.

States Must Contribute. As conditions for receiving federal money, Landon said a direct financial responsibility would be placed on state and local governments by requiring a fair contribution; administrative officials must be selected on a merit basis; and encouragement must be given those who are trying to become self-supporting The nominee also pledged an efficient employment service and, a separation of public- works from the administration of relief. He said this would take care of those genuinely in need but was not designed for political henchmen and ward heelers." Duty Above Dollars. We shall continue to be liberal, the governor said. But liberality Is not enough.

We have duties that go beyond mere dollars. We have the duty of administering relief so wisely, so sympathetically, that human values will not be destroyed. And we have the duty of doing everything within our power to assist real recovery. That means to get real Jobs for the unemployed. In both these duties, the present administration has a record of miserable failure.

Money intended for the relief of human suffering is being diverted to the building up of a shameless political machine. No Future On Relief. But even that is not the worst that has happened under this administration. They may call it reform, they may call it national planning, but the ugly fact Is the members of this administration have condemned one-sixth of our people to live In a separate economic world of their own. Isolated from the main stream of our national life, they have been catalogued, registered, regimented and controlled by a federal bureaucracy which promises them no future.

All that they can hope for Is the bare necessities of life. In this separate world they are deprived of the hope and opportunity that Is their birthright 1 We must help them win back their independence Landon said "politics in relief under the new deal was a national scandal, a disgrace to the administration, and "a humiliation to the American people." Again today at Sandusky, the nominee said that "the proof" of the Roosevelt administrations failure was that eleven millions were Jobless after 7 billion dollars had been spent for relief, The meeting was addressed by Mrs Willard Green of Topeka. Kampf (My Struggle) to support his contention that Communists alone raise their voices against Hitler who seeks only to isolate and destroy France. Thorn to Reconciliation. Communists are ready to reach an understanding with German peoples and even with Hitler but against newspapers publishing the First Tower Erected for Police Radio Station Members of the city fire department today were engaged in erecting the first of two 30-foot wooden towers from which will be suspended the antenna for the police departments new radio broadcasting station.

The standard was placed on the roof of the city hall, and when finished will carry on its sides the call letters of the station. KAPG. The other tower, of similar size, will be erected on the roof of the building housing the Perham clothing company. It also will carry the station call letters. The transmitter is now under construction and Chief O.

V. Kelley expects delivery within the coming month. When installed, it will enable police headquarters to communicate with the police cruiser in any part of the city. Only one-way communication will be used, however. TYFIIOON TOLL REACHES 193.

Estimated 20,009 Homeless in One Philippine Province. Manila. P. Oct. 13.

(AP An official tabulation today placed the known dead from Luzon islands disastrous typhoon at 193, with 654 missing. An estimated 20,000 natives were homeless in Uueva Ecija province alone. The latest known victims were swept to their death today when a Fampagna river dike broke. It swept away fifty houses and ten people were drowned. Municipal and provincial officials predicted the death list would steadily increase as recession of flood waters, brought by the typhoons torrential rains, permits relief workers to search disaster-swept towns.

Odd Fellows in Convention. Emporia. Oct. 13. (AP) Delegates to the state convention of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs turned today to business sessions after a night of social activity featured by a grand ball in full dress.

Approximately l.OCO men and women registered at the opening day yesterday. The convention will close Wednesday. The Weather Cooler. KANSAS Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; somewhat cooler southeast and extreme east tonight and extreme southeast Wednesday. Temperature Highest for the 24 hours ending 5 p.

m. yesterday. 74; lowest last night, 54; normal for today, 59; excess yesterday, excess since January 1, 883 degrees; this date last year, highest, 81; lowest, 63. Precipitation for the 24 hours end lng at 7 a. m.

today. total for this year to date. 18.84; deficiency since January 1, 13.98 Inches, Sunrise a. set p. m.

ity, Thorez said at the rally, The Germans said the incident nviwiMn to balk recent efforts to Humboldt todav tn ward Franco-German reconciliation Humboldt today to attend the meet- pvidpncpd bv the recent visits of ing of the womens club there that wfohSff? was held in the Legion club rooms. It was addressed by William a. of Smith, justice of the supreme coimt mlnlster of of Kansas. economy to Berlin The trend of the conversations The LaHarpe womens club met I llLus far not serlus a frelgn at 2:30 this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.

B. Scofield. Senator l. pressing the opinion German indig- T. Cannon of Humboldt was the na1tionffhould the form of legal action against Communists or speaker.

Creek, Ore. Mrs. Montgomery had been seriously ill since last November and she passed away at 1:15 p. m. yesterday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Sweeny. The Rev. Claud E. DeWitt, pastor of the LaHarpe Methodist church, will conduct the funeral. Check Insurgent Advance On Spanish Capital (By the Associated Press) Determined government resistance today checked the insurgent advance on Madrid.

At San Martin De Valdeiglesias, three government bombing planes rained shells on Fascist concentrations, injuring some Moorish cavalry troops, killing their mounts and wrecking several buildings. The Madrid war ministry asserted its forces had repulsed a strong insurgent attack at Robledo De Cha-vela, blocking the Fascist drive toward El Escorial, a strategic base for the attack on Madrid. Communiques announced government troops also had resisted Fascist-attacks on Castljellos, important communications center east of Toledo; Neer Olias Del Rey and Bar-gas, north of Toledo: and near Teruel, inland from Valencia. Asturian miners were reported to have led government bomb squads in a dynamite and artillery charge on Oviedo, Asturian city in the far north. The government claimed its forces occupied four-fifths of the city.

headquarters at Burgos reported troops in the Avila sector were continuing "mop-up operations. Customs guards at Marseilles, France, thwarted an attempt to blow up the Spanish schooner Ca-lapi at its docks there. They discovered a burning fuse attached to a basket full of dynamite and other explosives on the bridge, vjrr) Judge Wallace Anderson was the Thorez remarks rather than in a speaker at a Salem township meet- I protest 4116 government. ing In the home of Mrs. Homer Lash this afternoon at 2:30.

Jazaar at, uhran Church- The annual fall bazaar sponsored Tomorrow night at 7:30. Will I fdles Aid society of the West, Republican candidate for gov- Bnds Home Lutheran church 3 emor, will address a public meet- 11x1168 west of Savonburg will be held ing on issues of the campaign at at the church tonight. Supper will Republican headquarters, the room I from 5 p. m. until 7:30, formerly occupied by the Shannon after wich entertainment will be hardware company.

Women work- Provided by talent from Iola. Ilum-ers will serve a covered dish dinner oldt, Chanute; and Pittsburg. at 6 oclock, preceding the public 1 meeting to which everyone is invit-1 ed. I County Clippings 4 Thursday night of this week, the colored womens Republican club I Wise Mr. and Mrs.

Stinson were will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma on their way to Iola one day last Coker at 609 North Jefferson. C. O. I week and in order to keep from run-Bollinger will be the speaker.

ning over -a cat in the road Mr. Stinson swerved the car and in some Oklahoma Oil Man Die. (way struck a rock, overturning the Essex, Oct. 13. (AP) Frank car which was badly damaged.

R. Abbey, president of the Sands Pe- Luckily no one was badly hurt ex troleum Corporation of Tulsa, I cept a badly bruised and cut hand died today aboard his yacht at an- of Mrs. Stinsons. Beside that the chor In the Connecticut river here, car fell on the cat killing it, They would grace the co-eds section at any football game, these well-dressed misses, but that, perhaps, will come some 15 years hence. Just now the Dionne quintuplets are showing off their fall finery on the steps of their nursery at Callander, Ont.

Yvonne, left, is arriving a bit tardily. Thats EmiLe peering so interestedly over Ceciles shoulder. Annette stands up to show her outfit to the best advantage, while seems a bit doubtful about the wisdom of having tilted back her bonnet. Nurse Yvonne Ltroux smiles fondly on her charges..