The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 1

STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. COMP. TOPEKA, KAHS. Daily VOLUME XXXII. No.

94. Successor to The lola Dally Register, The Ida Dally Record and lola Daily Index. IOLA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1929. The Weekly Reglstei, Established 1M7.

The lola Dally Register. Established 1897. EIGHT PAGES Fliers Find Strange Ice Crystals High in Skies GOLD WINTER HAS EUROPE IN ITS GRASP RECORD MADE BY COUNTY IS TOLD BY GWIN With Definite Program of Work, Potentialities Unlimited ATTENDANCE ON INCREASE AT LECTURES Mrs. Thum Tells Experiences With All Sorts Of Housewives LINDBERGH IS SAFELY BACK FROM FLIGHT Shy Aviator Refuses Still To Discuss Forthcoming Marriage AIR CHAIN FINISHED LINDBERGH TOO LATE. Miami.

Feb. 13. (AP). Pan American Airways. announced here early this afternoon that R.

I. Dunten and Lt. Steven Callaway had been rescued by an automobile ferry sixty miles northeast of Key West from the amphibian plane in which they were forced down yesterday. Neither had been harmed although they had drifted all night in the disabled craft. Word of the rescue came after Col.

Chas. A. Lindbergh had hopped off to Join the search for the plane and after naval seaplanes at Pensacola and coast guard boats had begun preparations to look for the amphibian. The craft was towed by the ferry to Noname Key. where its occupants were landed about noon, approximately a quarter of an hour after Col.

Lindbergh had taken off. After they had reached the pinnacle of their flight, Johnson and Stevens were flying in a temperature of 76 degrees below zero. They looked below and saw what appeared to be billows of ice crystals, hung in midair and resembling the formations of a cave. The aviators described the spectacle as a dazzling sight, with the light rays broken by the fragile crystals into all th colors of the spectrum. Tn order to verify this seeming mirage of the Heavens they dipped again and again into the cry.Xal.

and Lieut. Johnson, to make more certain, removed a glove and stuck his bare hand from the cockpit. It was pierced as though by a thousand needles. Not satisfied! Captain Stevens exposed part of his face, and today he bore a huge ice blister on one side as a souvenir. Capt.

Stevens made several pictures on the flight but the results are in doubt. Exhaust from the engine fouled the lens several times, and a thick blanket of snow which covered the territory over, which they flew made his photographs of little value in studying the earth from the great height. The aviators plan another flight within a short time, when they expect to establish a record. OFF TO A GOOD START. (THE REGISTER Cooking School opened its doors on the dot at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon with nearly a thousand pupils already in their seats and with the "teacher right there with a smile and a spoon and all the other attributes and utensils necessary to carry the class through the whole "curriculum.

Naturally most of the ladies In attendance this first day are residents of lola. but a call for a show of hands on the part of those not residing within the city limits resulted In the disclosure that a very considerable number were present from other towns and from the country. This is as the Register and the merchants co-operating with it very much desire that it should be. They want it distinctly understood that the Cooking School is much more than an lola institution; it Is designed and promoted for the beneft of every woman within reach of lola, and those who go to the trouble to come from a considerable distance are specially welcome. While the chief function of Cooking School naturally is to give pointers in cooking, the ladies who attend all its sessions will soon discover that it is a great deal more than that.

They will find it is a course of instruction in home management, in dietetics, in marketing, in labor saving, in preparing food for chldren and for the sick, in receiving and entertaining guests, in managing a husband, in keeping ones temper, in placating the hired girl. and in looking sweet and wholesome ahd happy all the time you are doing all these things! The Register is delighted that its Third Annual Cooking School is starting off so well. It sincerely wishes that evety woman in Allen county might attend at least one of its sessions the sessions begin at 2 oclock each day and close at 4 and it trusts and believes that every one who does attend will feel that she has been abundantly Dayton, Ohio. Feb. 13.

(AP) Two army fliers in and old army plane reached an unofficial altitude of 39.000 feet from Wright Field yesterday, and brought down with them an account of a condition above the clouds which meteorologists long have suspected but never have been able to prove. The fliers. Lieut. Johnson and Captain A. W.

Stevens, pilot and photographer, were lorced down by deplenished fuel at Norton Field. Columbus, Ohio. The Instruments attached to the plane, used in many test and altitude flights, indicated that they had reached an altitude outreaching the record of 33.420.5 feet held by Lieut. C. C.

Champion, or the United States navy. No record was claimed because rules of the federation aeronautiqie Internationale prescribed that the plane land at the field from which it left the earth. The two pilots blamed their failure to establish a record for a two-mar. plane on another phenomenon of the air: excessive visibility. "The ordinary horizon line when flying is between seven and eight thousand feet, they explained.

"After we got above the clouds of icc we couldnt see the ground and the horizon line above must have been at least 50.000 feet and we didnt know where we were. EXPERT TO GIVE LECTURES HERE ON NEW PROJECT Various Phases of Swine And Sheep Raising To Be Discussed On Thursday and Friday of this week, C. G. Elling, extension specialist in animal husbandry, K. A.

will visit Allen county for work In connection with the farm bureaus Sheep and swine improvement projects. For several years, no organized work in sheep and swine production has been carried on in Allen county. because of the many other lines of work being A limited program in swine and sheep work will be begun this year, with the meetings this week as a start. Mr. Effing has done some very striking work in Kansas, according to County Agent Roy Gwin.

in swine production esnecialy. His success in putting over the in" or "Worm Free system of raising pigs has been especially successful, Mr. Gwin said today. This work will be started in Allen county this spring, with the location of a few demonstrations, and some follow-up work later. On Friday afternoon.

February 15. at 1:30. Mr. Elling will discuss the above and other swine problems. and will outline the work for the year.

This will be a meeting of interest to every swine grower, farm bureau officials feel. At 10 a m. on the same day. Mr. Elling will discuss sheep problems and management.

Such phases as feeding, pastures, diseases and parasites, will be considered at this meeting. Other timely matters of interest to the sheep producer, such as lambing and shearing will be discussed also. Farmers are invited to attend these meetings, which will be held In the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Memorial hall. The health treat of the day PICKWICK COFFEE. Ask your grocer! Adv.

Sunny France Experiences Frigid AVeathpr And Snow SUFFERING GREAT Entire Band of Gypsies Frozen; Wolves Attack Children London. Feb. 13. AP) Westward shifting of Europes arctic blanket today added France and England to the extreme sufferers from cold unprecedented In continental weather records. Deaths on the continent continued to increase.

Very cold was the forecast for the British Isles for the next 24 tvurs. Tn France there was a heavy mow fall In even the sunny Riviera, and It was feared the Marne and Seine would freeze over. Distress Widespread. Continued distress was reported from Germany, Holland. Scandinavia.

Austria and the Balkan countries. There was a lessening in severity of the weather in Constantinople. however, and the mitigation was gradually spreading westward and offered the promise of relief there. Warsaw, Poland, reoorted an entire Gvpv band of 34 men, women and children, frozen to death In their camp Lublin, while the Exnress printed today a Vienna dispatch reating that a pack of 100 wolves attacked a school at Javlna and killed 16 children, two soldiers and four gendarmes. Seven died at Antwerp.

Althoueh an accurate estimate of casualties is impossible it is certain they win run into hundreds. Rivera rrowa Over. Rivers were frozen over today, rea channels obstructed, steamers, ferries end cargo boats alike frozen in, and communications over all of continental and insular Europe disrupted. Paris shivered this morning In a temperature of five degrees above zero, Fahrenheit. Eastern France was experiencin'? weather well under zero Fahrenheit, The weather bureau predicted continued severe cold for as long even as a week.

Berlin had alarming report of 30 vessels frozen in the western Baltic, some without food and others badly damaged bv ice. Airplanes were dispatched with food supplies. Droves of wild boars attacked villagers In southern Eelgium. A temperature of 76 decrees below zero, Fahrenheit, prevailed in some places in Poland. Vienna.

Feb. 13. (AP) Gypsies, peasants dwelling in thatched huts and other persons with inadequate (Continued on Page 8. No. 2) School Managed By lola Man Receives High Rank James Le Valley, son of H.

LeValley. 328 South Tennessee, su-rwrintendent of schools. St. Paul. wa-.

officially notified this week that the St. Paul public school has been given the rating of superior by the state department of education, the first Neosho county school to receive this distinction. Since Mr. LeVallev took charge of the St. Paul educational system, the school has risen from a mediocre plane to that of standard and from standard to superior.

The progress from the standard rating to that of superior has required but year and five days under Mr. Lc-Valleyr. directorship. The new ranking is the climax of a program of improvement in the school which was started shortly after Mr. LeValley took up his duties at St Paul.

To achieve the new rating for his school Mr. LeValley was forced to undertake several projects which resulted in improved courses of study, better library facilities, repairs and additions in the various rooms, a properly equipped playground, the organization of a lar ent -Teacher association in St. Paul and a number of other items of modernization. To celebrate the distinction their school has just received, the residents of St. Paul have prepared a community program which will be given February 20.

Mr. LeValley recently was elected to serve as vice-president of high schools in the Neosho County Teachers Association. Man Suffers Prolonged Spell of Nose Bleeding C. J. McFarland, who lives about one-half of a mile west of town on the pavement, today was in a weakened condition as a result of a prolonged spell of bleeding at the nose yesterday.

The bleeding, apparently caused by a ruptured blood vessel, continued through the night, and doctors did not succeed in completely stopping the flow until early thi3 morning. Parole Breaker Taken Back To Lansing Today Foster Thomas. 32-year-old man who was arrested by local police yesterday for stealing a pistol Saturday night, was returned to Lansing prison today by W. IL Stewart, prison officer. Thomas will have to serve three years and nine months on.

a grand larceny sentence from which he was paroled. I I FARMERS ENTHUSED Tippin Expresses Appreciation of County Agent It was an interesting and a most encouraging report of the achievements of Allen county in the various better farming contests in which it has engaged that was presented by Field Agent Roy Gwin at the noonday luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce at the Portland Hotel today. For the past five years this work has been going on and the progress that has been made has attracted attention all over Kansas. It has come to the point now that whenever there is a Statewide contest along any line of farming or stock raising other contestants all over Kansas look upon Alen county as the competitor they have most cause to fear. This enviable reputation has been achieved, Mr.

Gwin said, by organization, co-operation and hard work. In the late lime and legume contest. fbr example, Mr. Gwin raid it would have been impossible to win had it not been for all three of these factors. In the first place there was the organization which extended to every school district in the county.

Then there was the cooperation between business men, farmers and the Farm Bureau which had been close and effective. And then there was the hard work most of which was his own, although he was too modest to say so. Mr. Gwin also gave much credit to the press of the county which had been generous In the use of space to carry the publicity which was absolutely necessary to put over anv extensive program. Mr.

Gwin expressed the opinion that a countv like Allen can just about be anything it wishes to become in an agricultural and dairying way. It is only a question of a definite program, well planned and diligently worked out. Such a program with respect to dairying has fust been inaugurated in the dairy iirrrovement contest which is now well under way and In which it is hoped a large proportion of the school districts will participate. Tn answer to questions Mr. Gwin expressed the opinion that whatever mar have prevailed, and dd prevail, among some of the farmers of the county as to the vp hi of lme pnd legumes has about disspneared.

The demonstrations have be-n so conclusive that nobodv can longer doubt the fact that with the use cf limes and legumes production can be so much increased as to make the extra cost a rich investment. As an evidence of the sentiment upon this subject he cited the fact that there are now in the county half a dozen rock crushers engaged wholly in responding to calls of farmers for crushed rock fee fertilizing purposes. Mr. Tippin, President of the Farm Bureau, was present at the luncheon, and preceding Mr. Gwins address made a short talk in which he expressed the belief that in Mr.

Gwin Allen county had one of the very best farm leaders in the State. He expressed his deep appreciation also of the cordial co-operation the Farm Bureau had always had from the Chamber of Commerce of lola and from the press of the county. Caldwell Is Not Guilty Of Persistent Violation After deliberating for 30 minuter the iury in the case of tha State v. William (Shorty) Caldwell, accused of persistent violation of the prohibitory liquor law, returned a verdict of guilty of violation but not of persistent violation as charged. The verdict carries a Jail sentence wherpas a verdict of guilty as charged would have carried a prison sentence.

This afternoon jurors were being selected in the case of the state v. Mrs. W. T. Hawkins, Canton, woman charged with passing forged instruments.

The states cases against Grover Gesaway, accused of violating the prohibitory liquor law, end N. B. Biggs, accused of passing a forg-d instrument, were continued for the term. The Jury for the Caldwell case, including Mrs. Charles Morrell, the first woman juror in Allen county, wes as follows: Mrs.

Charles Morrell. lola township: LeRoy Tipple, Deer Creek township; John B. Conklin. Lngan townrhip; Irwin O. Bernard, Logan township; A.

T. Cowan, lola; S. A. Bixby, lola; E. W.

Slack, lola; H. W. Brown, Elm township; W. A. Woodruff.

lola; F. S. Stevenson. LaHarpe; M. J.

Rumsey, lola, and M. E. Denning, Carlyle. The second special venire of the winter term, selected this week, is as follows: Ralph McCulley. lola; Stanley Kirk.

lola; Mrs. C. M. Epperson. Tola township; Jerry Hackett, Osage township; F.

E. Drake. lola township; George Vaught. lola: F. S.

Stevenson, LaHarpe; M. J. Rumsey, lola: Peter Johnson, lola; Don Ray, Osage township; Henry Eyler, Carlyle; M. Baptist. Salem township; C.

C. Yowell, Carlyle; M. E. Denning. Carlyle; George Sparks, STRANGE HABITS Cooking Demonstration Is Taken Up With Pie Making TOMORROW'S PROGRAM Lecture Subject: The Successful Parents i Musical Program City Chicken Sweet Potatoes and Apples Tomato Pefcction Salad Mint Sherbet Chocolate Pin Wheels Boston Cream Pie Doors open at oclock Admission Fi re No tickets required MEMORIAL HALL With a flattering increase over yesterdays attendance, the Memorial Hall was comfortably filled this afternoon for the second session of the Free Cooking School which Is being held this week under the auspices of the lola Dally Register and through the co-operation of lola business houses.

The third session will be held tomorrow afternoon and the final one Friday. Mrs. Thum occupied her fifteen minute lecture period this afternoon In a most interesting discussion of "people we meet." In traveling all over the United States, as she has the past four years in her present work. Mrs. Thum has met so many different people in so many different places that she has had an excellent opportunity to observe the mannerisms and habits which have become characteristic of certain sections.

She spoke about the curious way In which the people of Pennsylvania rather seem to sing their sentences Instead of speak them aftd how so often they employ Inverted sentence structure, inherited from their Dutch ancestors, such as: It lust poured the rain down!" She told how the people of southern Ohio use the phrase "any more In such a peculiar way. They will say, for instance. Dont people build the prettiest houses any more?" or They have the most accidents any more. Mrs. Thum found the people of West Virginia using such colloquialisms as weuns" and you urn although thev do not claim to southern.

In Baltimore she found the ushers In theaters and floorwalkers In department stores inevitably referred to as "the gentleman with the white carnation." She spoke of the rambling white farmhouses of New England with their green shutters and their outbuildings all attached to the main house: of how the housewives there actually do serve Boston baked beans and brown bread practically every Saturday night, and fresh salmon, new potatoes and green peas every Fourth of July. She told quite a number of similar things, all of which appeared to interest her audience greatly. The only peculiarity of speech which she said she had had time definitely to Identify as belonging to Kansas was the use of the word keen to express approval of almost anything under any circumstances. She said also that she had fuund Kansas to be one of the most friendly and hospitable states for stranger to be in she had ever encountered. At the end of her talk she turned without delay to the demonstrations of the afternoon which were (Continued on Page 8.

No. 1) Tuberculosis Clinic To Be Held Next Week On Thursday, February 21. "a free tuberculosis clinic will be held In Memorial hall in lola by representatives of the Kansas Tuberculosis Association. Hours for the clinic will be from 9 a. m.

to 4 p. m. The consultant for this clinic will be Doctor Forrest L. Loveland, of Topeka. As the clinic is strictly for diagnosis it is desirable that each patient have a local doctor to whom recommendations for treatment can be made.

Anyone desiring an appointment at the clinic should communicate with Miss Maude Bolt, field nurse, in care of general delivery, lola, during the week prior to the date of the clinic. This service is free to the public supported entirely by the sale of Christmas seals each December. A. A. Mosher.

lola. is chairman of the Allen County Tuberculosis Association. County Clerk To Go To Meeting At Erie Tomorrow County Clerk W. D. Clark will go to Erie to attend a meeting of assessors and county Clerks of Southeast Kansas.

The meeting was called for the purpose of treating with questions of assessments arising out of problems of the rast. Side Trip Causes Anxiety By Delaying Arrival At Miami Miami. Feb. 13. (AP) Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh hopped off here shortly after noon today to Join in a search for an amphibian plane in which R. I. Dunten. operations manager of Pan-American Airways, Inc, and Lieut.

Steven Calloway, pilot, left Havana for Miami yesterday and which was believed to have been forced down in the gulf off Key West. Miami, Feb. 13. (AP) With the same air of unconcern that has marked all his exploits of the air. Colonel Charles A.

Lindbergh closed another page of history today when he landed here, ending his flight from Panama with the mail. Characteristically, the shy Lindbergh still declined to discuss the new page before him his forthcoming marriage to Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of the American ambassador to Mexico, which was announced last night in Mexico City. Air Chain Completed. When the wheels of his amphibian plane touched Florida soil at' 9:58 a. m.

today, the colonel rounded out an air mail chain linking the two Americas and clipping from three to twelve days from the old sailing time. The round trip began on February 4 when Lindbergh winged south ward to open the route which tho Pen-American airways plans to extend into the South American continent. He Blazed Route. As technical, advisor to the Pan-American Corporations. Col.

Lindbergh was chosen to pilot the first plane over the long island, water and isthmus trail highway which was expected to knit closer In the future the commerce and friendships of the western world. Carefully planning in advance detail, of the Journey to Panama-just as he has done so many times in the days when he flew the mail and prepared for his successful flight across the Atlantic from Npw York to Paris. Col. Lindbergh completed the voyage without untoward incident He arrived at Cristobal. Panama, on February 6th, end did not start back until February 10.

Delay Causes Anxiety. Enroute back, the colonel decided tc take a look at the Honduran coast itr possible landing places for (Continued on Page 8, No. 3) PRESIDENT SIGNS CRUISER MEASURE Coolidge Endorses Bill In Spite of Time Clause Law Calls For Agreement on Rights of War Time Neutrals Washington, Feb. 13. (AP) President Cooltdce today signed the naval building bill calling for the construction of fifteen cruisers and one aircraft carrier.

The presidents approval was given In spite of the measures clause requiring that all the vessels be laid down by July 1, 1931, which he had opposed. His opposition to this provision was based on the view that lt called for expenditures at future dates with no advance knowledge as to the condition of the treasury when they would be made. Tn addition to providing for the construction of the vessels, the measure calls for an International agreement establishing the rights of neutrals at sea in time of war. under an amendment sponsored by Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee and Senator Reed of Missouri. WEATHER and ROADS FOB KANSAS Mostly flir to.

night and Thursday; not so cold tonight except In extreme east portion; rising temperature Thursday In east portion. For lola and Vicinity ralr tonight and Thursday; continued cold tonight; rising temperature Thursday. Temperature Highest yesterday, 39 at 4 p. lowest last night 19 at 7 a. normal for today 29; deficiency yesterday deficiency s' nee January 1st 220 degrees; this date last year highest 45; lowest 32.

Precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. today total for this year to date 2 67; excess since January 1st .69 inch. Relative humidity at 12 noon yesterday 64 per cent; 7 a.m. today 8 per cent: barometer reduced to sea level.

7)0 26 inches. Sun rises 7:15 a. sets 5:58 p. Kansas Road Conditions. Salina, clear, roads fair, rough.

Dodoe City, fair, roads good. Topeka, snowing, roads open. Ottawa, light snow, roads slippery Wichita, clear, roads fair. Coffeyville, cloudy, roads muddy. Ark.

City, clear, roads good. Hutchinson, clear, rough. ALLEN COUNTYS FARM RECORD IS IMPORTANT ONE Prizes Won Last Week Forecast By Other Successes The announcement last week at Manhattan, that Allen county was winner of the state lime and legume contest, was very gratifying to the leaders in agricultural progress in the county, although not entirely unexpected, comments among farm leaders revealed today. People over the whole state have begun to notice that in any project of agricultural improvement, Allen county may always be found near the head of the procession, according to remarks discovered in various newspapers keeping abreast of things agricultural. In 1922-23, the agricultural exhibit of Allen county was a winner at the Kansas State Fairs.

In the "Kansas Better Farming Contest. In which a general dairy and livestock improvement program was considered, and which was conducted In 1924-26, with 40 counties competing. Allen county placed second. When the 4-II club record of Kansas for the past few years is considered. Allen county is often mentioned.

In 1525 and 2927 she furnished the state dairy club champions. In 1926 and 1928 her dairy judging teams were state champions and made stiff hid for national honors. In other respects her club work was outstanding. When the results of the alfalfa contest were announced Jn J927. Allen county was at the head of the itt.

In the 1P27 rtate corn content. bv reason of her number of entries, the exceptional corn show rmd the co-operation of Everyone connected, Allen was given the prize as countv com champion. With this record as a background other counties naturally respected Allen county as a contender in the State lime and legume contest which just closed. The winning of these contests is naturally a fine advertisement of the county and a testimonial of the effective improvement going on here, farm bureau officers believe. But the chief value is the effect on the individual farmer who puts into effect the practices advocated.

Every limed acre of legumes, every better sire, every winning team or individual. is just another asset to the county. It is not surprising that Allen county has won so many honors, County Agent Gwin pointed out. Three things have been responsible, namely: organization, co-operation, and work. Only because of the definite program outlined by the farm bureau could these things be carried out.

The co-operation of farm leaders, civic organizations, schools, newspapers, business institutions and extension workers has contributed to the success of these Finally, hard work, close attention to details, and a host of contributing activities, were necessary to put the county over the top. Such a program can win any contest. Mr. Gwin said today. Such cooperation will insure the success of any enterprise.

The future of Allen county is assured with such team work. In the words of Mr. Gwin: "Let the good work go on! lola Woman Thinks of Lincoln as Uncle Abe Mrs. G. F.

Reynolds. 206 South Chestnut, mav not have known Lincoln personally, but she came near enough to being related to him to learn in her childhood to think of him as "Uncie Abe. Lincolns nephew, Felix Brown, was Mrs. Reynolds' uncle by marriage. He married Cynthia King, aunt of Mrs.

Reynolds, and reared his family in Whitehall, Ind. There Mrs. Reynolds was a close associate of her cousins, Mary and Martha Brown and, from them, acquired the habit of referring to Lincoln as "Uncle Abe Mrs. Reynolds said today there was a marked similarity as to features between her uncle and Lincoln. Hoover Will Return To Washington Next Week Miami Beach, Fla, Feb.

13. (APj President-elect Hoover will return to Washington either next Monday or Tuesday. It was announced today at his pre-inaugural home on Belle Isle. STEAMER WAITS CHANCE TO SAVE CREW OF VESSEL Japanese Ship Is Facing Destruction on Rocks In Storm Dutch Harbor, Alaska, Feb. 13.

(AP) The Japanese steamer Nanko Maru hovered off the rock bound Aleutian Islands fighting a heavy storm today as it awaited an opportunity to rescue 25 men aboard the doomed Japanese freighter Melyo Maru. Not far away a third Japanese vessel, the Alloway, with one crazed member of her crew was being driven toward destruction on the rocks. The Nanko Maru reached the Meiya Maru late yesterday, several hoursv after the latter had broadcast weak signals saying she was on the rocks of Ugamak Island and was pounding to pieces. Due to the storm the rescue vessel was unable to help her but stood by. waiting i for the storm to die down.

I Thirty three members of the crew cf the Alloway were picked up In lifeboats by the steamer Montauk yesterday after an unsuccessful five day fight against the storm. The Montauk had been trying to tow the Alloway to Dutch Harbor. When the tow line broke and the disabled vessel began heading for the rocks of Unimak Pass the Montauk began to back away. The helpless ship crashed into the Montauk but the latter vessel made a safe getaway while the crew of the Alloway tumbled into lifeboats and took their chances with a raging sea. The crazed member of the Allo-ways crew, a man named Poiey, refused to leave the doomed freighter.

Those who had taken to the lifeboats were picked up by the Montauk. The Alloway dragging anchors caught on a rock a few yards off shore and at last reports she was holding there with Poiey still aboard. The Montauk reported that the anchors would give soon and that the Alloway doubtless would be pounded to pieces. Daytime Frock Leader Mercantile Company. Five Dollars Worth of Gasoline or Oil Peerless Filling Station.

Hand Embroidered Linen Luncheon Set Ramsays. Six Victrola Records J. V. Roberts Music Store. Richard Hudnut Deauville Com-nact and Lipstick Cooks Drug Store.

Five Dollars in Gold Ellis Motor Company. Five Dollars Worth of Groceries and Meats M. M. Grocery and Market. Gifts Awarded.

Gifts which were awarded at the Cooking School yesterday and these who won them were as follows: Macaroni, prepared bv Mrs, Thum: Mrs. J. E. Quick, 205 South Third street. Flowers from the lola Green House: Gladys Chase, 301 South Third street.

The six market baskets of food were won by Miss Maxine Wolf. 310 North Walnut; Mrs. Frank Nogle. Gas City: Mrs. Della Hess.

321 West Jackson: Mrs. Lee L. Moore, 1002 South State: Mrs. C. Thompson.

310 South Walnut: Mrs. J. A. Tompkins, 504 East Monroe. These baskets each contained the following: Sack of Kansas Expansion Flour, can of Crisco.

can of Calumet Faking Powder, 2 packages Knox Gelatine. 1 lb. Fryers fresh roasted Coffee or 1 pint Fryer'e termilk; 1 loaf Blue Ribbon Bread, Mayonnaise, 1 bottle Ray view But-1 lb. Shady Brook Butter or 1 quart Superior Ice Cream. 1 bottle Robb Ross Vanilla.

3 packages American Beauty Macaroni products. Sixteen Valuable Gifts Will Be Given at Cooking School Friday FLIERS ARRIVE AT FIRST OBJECTIVE Iotans Beach Dallas on First Leg of 2,000 Mile Air Trip; Travelers Intend to Fly to Catarina Today Iole.s air tourists. B. T. Barber and D.

C. Shultice, reached the first objective on their 2,000 mile journey, Dallas, Texas, safely yesterday afternoon, according to a telegram received this morning by Mrs. Barber. Pilot Barbers tersely worded message said the ship had bucked "Will Rogers headwinds all the way, and that the actual flying time was 7 hours and 5 minutes. The fliers made a brief refueling stop at Tulsa yesterday morning.

Today they intended to fly to Catarina. Texas, where Mr. Barber will visit his brother. E. T.

Barber. The two men left lola in Mr. Barbers Travel Air biplane yesterday morning at 7:15 oclock. They will visit a dozen of the larger cities in the South, flying through some eight states before returning to lola February 22. At Chattanooga, on the return trip, Mr.

Barber will visit his mother. Two Airplanes Land at Local Field Yesterday Two airplanes late yesterday afternoon called at the local airport. The first, circling over town at about 3:30, was an American Eagle plane from Lawrence, in which Pilot Coghill brought a set of airplane motor cylindeis to be rebuilt at the South Street Auto Parts Company. The cylinders were taken from, a Curtis O-X-5 motor. The local company is the only one ttur.

side Of Marshall, in the middle west where airplane motors may be rebuilt. Shortly after the arrival of the American Eagle, a Lincoln Page plane from Independence landed at the field in search of fuel and oil. Manager Francis Womack was on the ground at the time and had the visiting plane refueled and ready to go In five minutes. The plane was occupied by Clarence Norton, manager of the Independence flying school, and a student aviator. The two men were returning to Independence after a week-end in Kansas City.

NEW S. E. K. PROGRAM Chanute. Kans, Feb.

13. (AP) A 3-year advancement program for Southeastern Kansas was planned here last night at a meeting of directors of South- east Kansas and Chamber of Commerce secretaries of this area. Twenty business groups will be organized among Industries, puhlic utilities and financial in- sUtutions. each to work for its own benefit and also for the good of this section of the state. Flood control and dairying will be two of the projects empha- sized.

C. A. Dorsey and S. Bennett were the representatives from lola. Sixteen major gifts, donated by lola merchants and aggregating ln value more than $100.00, will be given away at the Cooking School Friday to lucky women who have attended previous sessions, who have filled out the gift coupons given them and properly deposited them In boxes provided for that purpose at the stores of the merchants offering the gifts.

It should be emphasized that these gift coupons must be deposited in these boxes before noon on Friday in order to compete in the drawing. It should be remembered, too women who attended the first three sessions of the school will have three chances at each of these gifts whereas those who only attend one session will have only one. List of Prizes. These prizes which will be drawn on Friday will be as follows: Pair cf Foot Friend Shoes Spot Cash Shoe Store. Pyrex Gift Set (11 pieces) Brigham Hardware Co.

Loaf of Blue Ribbon Bread each day for sixty days Perfect Bakery. Five Dollars in Laundry Service and $5 in Dry Cleaning Service (2 gifts) The lola Laundry. Case of Libbys Food Products Assorted Self Service Grocery. Eight Salad Forks Merchant's Jewelry Store. Ten Pounds of Fryers Fresh Roasted Coffee Fryers Grocery.

Thirty-two Piece Imported Dinner Set Shannon Hardware Company. Axminster Rug A. W. Beck Furniture Store,.