The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 2

THE KANSAS CITT STAR TUESDAY JUNE 21 1938 4 ft a IMMmimilmel I TURN TO DIRECT RELIEF Well Ill Tell SILT SLOWS BODY HUNT of I daughter Mrs Weems 6007 McGee street 8he also IPIFIVP6 another daughter Mrs Curdy and twn sons George Werriet bind Anu Ns Werries all of 6007 McGee street Funeral services will be heir! at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the Freeman chapel nifty-second street and Baltimore avenue Burial will be in Moberly Mo PRESIDENT WILL GO TO THE AID OF CITIES WORKERS TRY TO LIFT SLEEPER FROM MUD i Mier Signing Big Ilectoery Bill Ile 1Vill Dip lotto Fond for Ilk IINe Car In A bleb Toelle More Victim re Itelteell to Ile (hes Trouble to IttitIrtold 1Vorkertt war supplies to Os Pareelona goveminen( as "monstrous" The government denied any thange had been made in the status of frontier contro) issuing an announcement through official channels that FninCe never had failed in her obligattons to the London nonintervention committee INJIst observers 8 are however French border control WAS gradually relaxed after Italy and Germany withdrew from the noninterventIon committee's naval patrol June 1 1937 While there are many who doubt If French arms found their way in quantity into Spain border observers have noted large transhipments labeled R5 farm machinery from Ciecho-Slovaina and Soviet RUSSia BY BON BURNS I think its a fine thing for a boy to take up the same profession as his dad because the father can help his son 11 so much in rs-: guiding i LI pa I career pi I knew an 1691 odlod wdno ch ot noler whose son Ai wanted to be a doctor too When I it boy left for fie 3)e- sm eh od oilc ah i sl father said Islow son don't make the mistake I did and study the whole body Remember you harta specialize in one thing" When the boy came home he says "Well father I've decided to be an ear specialist" The father says "That's fine ear?" II whose son wanted to be home a doctor too 11! boy left for en the I smc eh oilc ahisl 1 I it) father a a I d' Now son don't make the mistake I did and study the whole body Remember you harta specialize in one thing" When the boy came home he "Well father I've decided to be an ear specialist" The father says "That's fine IS'ILIJAM8014--John Williamson 6f1 yearn old died today nt hk home 4210 Eitq Twentieth street Mr Williamson was in the dry goods business 'MAWR' veers at Thirty-ninth street and Prosoeet evenue In his early life Mr Williamson lived it Shawnee Kan Bestdes his wife Mrs Mary Williamson of the home he leaves two daughters Mrs Fsther Tucker of the home and Mrs Eleanor Walton 1827 Soruce avenue Rnd ri brother Minor Williamson 4209 East Twentieth street THE lam GROUP ELECTS James Keniper and Mn Jay Rolnies Are Renamed James Kemper and Mrs Jay Holmes were re-elected joint masters of hounds of the Mission Valley hunt at its annual meeting last night at the clubhouse The officers: Mr Kemper president: Charles Luger vice-president Byron Spencer secretary: John McKinney treasurer William Huggins jr Lyons Kemper Luger Ralph Gray Baler and Mrs Holmes directors PARKS A CITY'S WEALTH GRADUATES! DIPLOMA and PICTURE FRAMES at BIG Savings! Loo to 150 Frames 79e 175 to 350 Frames149 275 to 350 Frames195 295 Double Frames 195 BRING PHOTOS WITH TOO SARACHEK IGO GRAND AVE i 4 1 WRAP-A-FORM HOUSE FROCK 7: 1 I 0: 1 1 fry Jt' HOUSE FROCK ft zt-1: '11 1 i A i 0 111111111110- de A 4 A- 11) 114111' t' iP :4 Avg -i1 I 4 1 i i vd ti-' if A A I Irt: qtrt 'I yii-11 It' -1r re ir- 3 3 404 1 A 7A7- DIPLOMA and PICTURE I :111 -sg: A Ny le 1 1 FRAMES 1 at BIG Savings! 4 :1 lityktA' 1114 lopes 4 1 100 to 150 Frames 79e 4I i 1071q 1 175 to 350 Frames 1410 -a A 41 275 to 350 Frames 1193 295 Double Frames 195 W' 0 -4'7''''4 BRING HOTOS WIT 'kr 1 etil PH TOD 1:: 4 i ta 1 ool SARACHEK ti is i zft 1 1 1110 GRAND AVE 44 d' 1 di i '11 ''P4 c' 4 1 7 1 4: Ai 41 A I -4 A4 ty Pqlm i Ii tf i tog' 6 0 e' tAzi I ir A A i 1- I ri fs (Lill 1 li i tr 414 1 i -'v) 1 i I I 4 1 i 61 't0'44: 1 jit I '1 1 Aleglitt I A '-tT4'Z'' 1 7 i Af 4 i--4i': I 4 '11 14 I 1 i i I 1 4f' -1 A t' L- ro- 1 -41 ft -ft fr- ') 1 Al 1 11 fi' 't I '1 1 'i 1 'iu74 114 I ti 1 4 1 1 1 frt 1 I 1 i 1r: '0y 440'4 100''1 4 GRADUATES! SEESAW FOR A WAR 60AI Loyalist' right Bitterly to Halt prite for Valencia pp the Assocloted Pregn HENDAYE FRANCE June militiamen and insurgent veterans fought a desperate battle today for three miles of low-lying sills along the eastern Spanish coast possession of which might decide the fate of Valencia If the government could hold out until fortifications vvere completed on a neW defense line twelve miles south Gen Jose Mitthils chances of stalemating General Franco would be greatly increased If the insurgents smashed through a direct road to Sagunto then Valencia thirty-five miles south appatently would be opened 410 tot'11) To tip tsy the PreSLI MILES CITY MONT June 21--With thirty-one already known dead searchers worked today to lift again from the bed of Custer creek a tourist sleeper which railroad officials estimated contained twelve more victims of the nation's worst railroad accident in a decade Twenty-four of the thirty-one: known victims were identified The bodies of two unidentified women were taken last night from the sleeper which plunged with the Milwaukee railroad's crack Olympian train through a flood-weakened trestle early Sunday Twelve other bodies were found earlier yesterday and a woman died in a hospital The sleeper submerged nearly thirty-six hours by the cloudburst "flesh flood" that filled Custer creek with a torrent twenty feet deep was jacked up on blocks after hours of slow toil last night Suddenly the heavy steel car slipped loose and sank again into the silt left in the stream's bed hen the flood subsided yesterday The seventy-five railroad workers and volunteers started their slow job again working without halt I hrough the night Lucille Stumley Volga nurse died last night at Holy Rosary hospital here One other person a train porter was still in a serious condition in the hospital Of the sixty-five injured who were rushed to a hospital here nearly all I were released after minor treatmentI ministration today prepared a pro- gram for direct relief particularly WASHINGTON June ad- for cities such as Cleveland Detroit Although the recessed state legis- and Chicago leatattitsresforarenobtlasionlveidngbythfeedaercaulteolrfel-- lief problems in these cities sources close to the White House revealed 1 that President Roosevelt is ready to act at once I Immediately upon signing the 3755-million-dollar lend-spend re1 covery bill he will dip into the 1425-million-dollar WPA appropriasays tion and distribute funds earmarked "for direct relief at the discretion of the President only" according to in-ear?" formed quarters However the same sources said (Cortrtgh 193134 these direct relief appropriations to the city governments of industrial centers such as Cleveland will be RECLUSE LEAVES $7500 I only enough to ease the problem until the full effect of the 1365- 1million-dollar public works program LAWYER REVEALS CiRCUM- can be felt Chief benefits of PWA STANCES OF MANS WILL 'programs are distributed among the heavy industries Expansion Of the WPA rolls under i i 7-month program listed in the recovery bill will go hand-in-hand with direct relief appropriations chteagos 1 VFA rolls now around 107500 will be raised proportionately with the average 28000 weekly increase in the rolls expected nation-Edmund ally for the next few months The work-relief rolls of Cleveland and Detroit now 67500 and approxi- Mately 80000 respectively will also be padded to make up for the inivenue adequate action of their state islatures can be felt Chief benefits of WA programs are distributed among the heavy industries Expansion of the WPA roils its 7-month program listed in the recovery bill will go hand-in-hand with direct relief appropriations Chicago's WPA rolls now around 107500 will be raised proportionately with the average 28000 weekly in- crease in the rolls expected nation- ally for the next few months The work-relief rolls of Cleveland and Detroit now 67500 and approxi- Mately 80000 respectively will also be padded to make up for the in- adequate action of their state leg- islatures pI 1600110111101111100011110011111111 A 1418141114 (aillot I lint to shah I)) nitwit 1111-1 April and WI iitted litinvoN Iii Si Niece Smith A 3 H18141114 (2111(11 Ilint to shalt 1)) "'I Alirit "nil 1)6' laird tiequeNtN to si lere smith si'wl I (Continued From First Page) 1 believes there is an adequate number Of tennis 121 in all Three softball diamonds are planned for Blenheim park which( lies west of the Paseo from Sixty-1 'eighth street to Gregory boulevard 1 Playground equipment also is to be I installed there Roque courts are planned for Southmorland park west of Oak street and north of Brush Creek boulevard where now there is playground equipment and tennis courts Construction of a sailboat pool on the windswept mall east of Swope park shelter house No 1 Is being discussed At present this activity 'HANDS OW PHOSPHATE LAND I LS restricted to the mirror pool on Co to i itee Urges Leases to In- Ward parkway The miniature sail- dividuals Be Suspended boats are Increasing in popularity Ward parkway The miniature sailboats are increasing in popularity I VACATION? I we have everything you 10 need to make your Up vacation a 111 2 alk 4ploasant i AN one? it 7- 41-1 i i ik asy 4s i Terms Fishing tackle golf clubs I tennis baseball cameras riding equipment luggage camping equipment sports clothing and swimming suits PAY AS YOU PLAY! Open A Charge Account iholecext000zwpwAs 2 Ava i -rmt 1SPORTING GOODS 0 14th Main Writ for Our MS Widow 9 1r7 A in A I'M '1 Writ for Our 1938 Widow VACATION? i WI have everything you I 0 need to make your vacation a ploasant alk-1-4 6 IN one! I i i ill Easy Teruo Fishing tackle golf clubs tennis baseball cameras credit 10ocitti loot Manager Ceti- sores short-sighted 4reett40 the Alociated PreA) PITTSBURGH June Heimann of New York executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men urged businessmen today to shoulder a greater responsibility for the determination of governmental policies as a step in solving the nation's economic problems Heimann told the National Retail Credit association business was "not entirely blameless" for the present situation because some of the general business policies in the past were "rather short sighted" and there were individuals who "pursued their greedy purposes without a thought for the future welfare" of the country THE LINE IS BANKRUPT Here's a house frock that will give you the neatest trimmest hip line we've seen without any bothersome bulky sashes or tie9! The secret is all in the adjustable waist with a stud button which may be moved right or left into any of seven perfectly worked button holes Slip into it like a coat button two buttons and you're dressed! In copen navy or red printed percale with a HIP-TO-HIP LAP too Sizes 14-46 DU ye ky he on Ito on on In Ile Small Chance of Satisfying Claims in Cash ct I zi 1 1 1 -I A 1 4 0 i A 7 1 '1 gi 7 tei1 Ia 4Yi i 1 1 1 1 $1 VI 661001666116061106666 Foorth Floor VI 7560 NS Ilm 311 IP NUM 1 WASI-UNCTON June resolution calling upon the government to I suspend leasing of land containing phosphate deposits to private hullviduals was unanimously adopted by a Joint congressional committee today The resolution was proposed by 1 Representative Leavy of Washing-I ton a member of the committee investigating this nation's phosphate resources at the request of President Roosevelt The suspension would be enforced until the cornmittee reports its findings at the I next session of Congress The resolution was offered after I various government witnesses testi- fled that most of the phosphate lands in the middle West have been leased to private concerns i 1 1 4 JOHN TAYLOR'S A Step Ahead on Petticoat Lane 0 R'S Lan New Shapes New Pattern and Styles in am unusually extensive variety Crosses is 10k Rolled Gold Sterling Silver Rolled Gold Is II 7 ob-p 44-411- (Ry The Stars New York Times Service) WASHINGTON June 21---Personal injury claimants against the bankrupt Chicago Milwaukee Puget Sound railroad whose crack train as wrecked Sunday in Montana have little or no assurance of satisfaction of their judgments in cash should such judgments be obtained according to recent correspondence of Oliver Sweet director of the bureau of finance of the ICC One of the letters dated June So was written to Representative Withrow of Wisconsin who inquired about the possibility of satisfying the claims of some constituents and the other answered a letter from a Milwaukee law firm which complained over the inability of a woman client permanently crippled in a Milwaukee railroad accident to obtain satisfaction of her claim The substance of the situation as stated by Sweet was that the bankruptcy act prefers injured railroad employees to injured passengers in recovery claims giving the former a virtual guarantee of payment The letters stated further that only the final plan of reorganization as adopted by the commission which will provide for the priority of claims as classified by the jurisdictional federal court can determine the standing of such injured claimants WILL SAVE ON VOTE PROBE 1) 41 cr l' (Continued From First Page) Turrou the special agent of the federal bureau of invegigation who headed the recent investigation into espionage activities in the United States resigned today Regarded as one of the topnotch men in Edgar Hoovers service Turrou worked for three and a half months on the spy inquiry staying on the Job an average of sixtern RITES FOR FLOWER Edmund Smith lawyer doesn't know how A (Jack) Bradds 81- year-old recluse who lived for years in a shabby room at 2 Missouri avenue before his recent fatal illness earned and saved the estimated $7500 in banked cash and investment stocks comprising his estate probated here today But Smith does know how Bradds went about making a will last April 23 which revealed that his seeming poverty was a myth AN ODD CALL TO LAWYER "I was in my office one day" Smith related "when a man who said he was the janitor at 2 Missouri avenue a Negro telephoned and told me there was a man in that building who wanted to make a will "It seemed odd to me as I didn't know Bradds I was careful about approaching the building The janitor met me and took me up some worn old stairsto Bradd's room He was sick in bed "Then I learned why the Janitor had been directed to call me It developed Bradds had stock In a savings and loan association the shareholders' committee of which I headed during a reorganization several years ago I had sent notices signed with my name to Bradds as a stockholder" The will Bradds directed Smith to make out started off with the statement ''I will my soul to God who gave it" and added "I am a bachelor I never have married I have no children If after my death any person or persons claim to be my children then to such I bequeath the sum of $1 each" THREE GET ONLY EACH The will bequeathed $500 to Sally Shafer of Grinnell Ia $400 to Mrs Rose Simmons of Des Moines: $300 to Elizabeth Gregson of Grinnell and each to Olive Bush and Ertha Benton both of Des Moines and to Gertrude Way of Chicago All are nieces of Bradds Seventy-five dollars was assigned for three headstones to be placed at the graves of Bradds and his sisters Mrs Sally Sherwood and Miss Elizabeth Bradds all in Wood lawn cemetery Kansas City Kansas The Commerce Trust company named executor of the estate was assigned to place $300 aside as a fund the income from which should provide care of the burial lot The remainder of the estate was bequeathed to Mrs Simmons of Des Moines She took Bradds to her home from the room at 2 Missouri Smith lawyer doesn't know how A (Jack) Bradds 81- ear-old recluse who lived for years a shabby room at 2 Missouri before his recent fatal ill- earned and saved the esti- Cromwell said and the board desires to provide another place for enjoyment of the sport TALK TO THE 'USERS In thus keeping abreast of a growing recreation activity the board is exhibiting an ear-to-theground policy On the tour today members of the board were eager to discuss the park system with those they met At the tennis courts north of Central junior high school Nugent and Dr Newton interrogated groups of youthful players which they preferred all-weather or grit courts All-weather captured the votes of three players three others said grit and two said clay courts were preferable The inspection jaunt included a visit to the Swope park greenhouse where 120000 flower plants are grown annually for transplanting to outside flower beds and a look at the four old fire horses stabled there A moment was spent chatting with Martin Erickson 70- year-old Swede who came to this country in 1888 and who is the oldest employee of the park board Incidentally every one of the seven shelter houses at the park are reserved Tor every week end through July 17 indicating the popularity of the Park GATEWAYS ARE INSPECTED The commissioners exhibited determination that the approaches to the city controlled by the park board should be kept presentable With this in mind the tour included inspection of the park areas at Third and Locust trafficway Thirty-first and Van Brunt boulevard north and east entrances to the city Time did not allow visits to other city entrances The rutted condition of the roadway on the 3-mile Cliff drive greatest natural scenery asset of Kansas City drew attention from the commissioners Resurfacing which would cost about 8150000 appears a financial impossibility at this time it was said a HOLLYWOOD HANDKERCHIEFS aig 59c $19i ItIACE9S llth Bldg Akt i Arvi r-eta4t4g NO MONEY A WEEK'N Dr Fa Limberg and Dr Henderson REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS-OFFICES AT IMIELZBERG'S I 100 Walnut St rASSESIONXREDIIIIHIEASYSPA 14 EN I 1 I gi? Ave MOW a 1 95 tatt lit Is' up oado NO MONEY DOWN-4100 A WEEK MACE'S Dr Fa Limberg and llth Bldg Dr Henderson REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS-OPTICES AT IfkiiiirtIVI aeit IIIIKILZBERG'S 1100 Walnut St 4A 4 t- "44 HOLLYWOOD 4 49 14 COPosVerA13103FFVC HANDKERCHIEFS lk ea es 59c 4 I Funeral Serices at Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral Funeral services for Henry Flower 78 years old retired banker who died yesterday while visiting a son Henry Flower Jr Greenwich Conn will be held at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday at the Grace and Holy Trinity cathedral 415 West Thirteenth street Bishop Robert Nelson Spencer will officiate Mr Flower formerly was president and chairman of the board of directors of the former Fidelity National Bank and Trust company MRS IDA 3IAY SHUPE 7iptayaligahrlolvotiowilairat Posies fol Every Occasion and Taste rib 345 House committee Agrees to Do as Little as Possible I By the Asuelated Fross1 WASHINGTON June Special house committee appointed to investigate campaign expenditures pledged itself today to do as little work as possible and to try to spend nothing from a $20000 appropriation Chairman Lewis explained the committee would take action if it received affidavits concerning alleged violations of the election laws 8( Shoe Stores l' -s ii 'No aolob Ite I i 1111 1 it '44 4 t40 4 ----'V 11''1i' 4 VO 4 kv 1021 MAIN 3115 TROOST 1100 GRAND AVE Independence Woman 71 Was Stricken on 'tVity to Home Mrs Ida May Shupe 74 years old died at Lexington last night on the way from Carrollton Ia to her home two miles east of Independence Her husband Winfield Scott Shupe had taken her to Carrollton to consult a physician She had been a resident of Jackson County thirty years Mrs Shupe leaves her husband two daughters Mrs Grace Cook Levasy Mo and Mrs Pearl Willis I MO IN MOD GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONY New Industrial Building for the Blind to Be Started P-1208 Main 4(01-Covidittottect Turner Kris six sons Joe Shupe avenue last April alter the will as 1 Buckner Mo: Shupe Stuttdrawn and he died June 17 in Des gait Ark: Shupe and Moines Shupe Sedalia KY: Clyde Shupe 1 Paris Tex and Paul Shupe FORD DAI AT 4 PARK Shupe Sedalia KY: Clyde Shupe Paris Tex and Paul Shupe L1 Jerico Springs Mo two sisters Mrs Lily West Stuttgart Ark and Mrs Sadie Campbell Lancaster and three brothers Tom Dickinson Stuttgart Ark and Ed Dickinson and Willard Dickinson Lancaster Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow at the Buckner Methodist Episcopal church West Stuttgart Ark and MI 1Sadie Campbell Lancaster at three brothers Tom Dickinso 'Stuttgart Ark and Ed Dickinsc and Willard Dickinson Lancaster1 Funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow at the Buckn Methodist Episcopal church (Continued From First Page) expected to get underway by Thursday if no more rain falls Many fields were reported down and rust was found No combines have started in Barton County a Great Bend report said Binders have been active as a result of the wet weather while farmers are buying pickup guards for combines Warm weather has disclosed more frost damage than had been expected Sherman Hoar county agent said Due to the fact the wheat is later considerable interest has been expressed in the situation in Western 4nt vsiir to La Lua considerable interest has been pressed in the situation in Western (Vireptioto) LEON TURROU FBI AGENT AND DETECTIVE STAR OF THE SPY EXPOSE As Hz DISCUSSED HIS RIZSIGNATION TODAY SAYING HE HAD A FAMILY AND WANTED TO SEZ Morz or Thud Dealers At III Have A11a1 Plc-iLily nic Next Sunday The an nual Ford picnic sponsored by the dealers of Greater Kansas City will be held all day Sunday at Fairyland park Employees of all dealers and their families as well as workers in the assembly plant and visitors from the FRANK HOMER ARMEIELD near-by territory expect to attend There will be two baseball games in I lo yea Wa Wil Nichols Ent') the morning Athletic events will ComPlinies sixteen Yenrs be held in the afternoon Frank Homer Annfield 64 yes There will be pries for various ac- complishments such as the oldest o'u' lied today at his home 33 Ford car and truck the Ford cum- Montgall avenue Mr Armfield ing the longest distance the largest been in the taxes and insuran family arriving in one Ford car The department of the Nichl fat man the tallest man and the companies sixteen years man with the longest whiskers will Surviving are his wife Mrs An receive prizes The day will close Armfield of the home a steps( with the awarding of a Ford car to William Hopkins Columbus the winner of the popularity con- and a sister Mrs Perrin Cl test in which girls each sponsored cam by a Kansas City dealer are now competing through the sale of tickets DEATHS IN GREATER KANSAS Cll to the picnic and car sales The winning girl will be from eleven Wilson contestants Ehanan61yeays old died today kt winning girl will be from eleven contestants Nichols Employee Was With Companies Sixteen Years Frank Homer Annfield 64 years old pied today at his home Montgall avenue Mr Armfield been in the taxes and insurance department of the Nichols companies sixteen years Surviving are his wife Mrs Anna Armfield of the home a stepson William Hopkins Columbus and a sister Mrs Perrin Chicago DEATHS IN GREATER KANSAS CITY Wilson 61 years old died today at I and a half hours a day "I haven ex-seen my family in four months" he said Kansas From Hays comes a disForty-two years old Turrou had pn tch tha the last week has taken been with the FBI for ten yoirs a heavy toll of Ellis County's wheat He was one of the three federal crop Ten days ago even making agents who dm: up the Lindbergh allowances for damage from hail ransom money in the Bronx garaee I frost early in the season and orange of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in rust wheat stood so thickly in the September 1934 He also worked14 ti 95 1757 '''7 ab i 'ell tKi 6 1 -0' A -4 1 141 414 4 4 I stV I 1 11 c' I d111P 1 o'sv Nt t1 ii 41 j7 i 1 4 I 1 1 too 111 1 9ei) A 10 I I 1 I 1 1 13' Ground will be broken at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow at the northwest corner of Twentieth street and Broadway for the construction of a new industrial building to be erected by the Kansas City Association for the Blind The first spadeful of dirt will be turned by Mrs Catherine Hale who a quarter of a century ago started the work now carried on by the association when she put three sightless men to work in handicrafts There now are more than forty men making brooms and other items in the present plant at the northeast corner of Twentieth street and Madison avenue The Catherine Hale Home for Blind Women at 2018 Tracy avenue Ls another principal activity of the association A 2-story building of fireproof construction 501(100 feet has been designed by Alonzo Gentry Voskamp A Neville architects for the site The $45000 contract has been awarded to the Collins Construction company The new building is being financed from a trust fund left under the will of the late Hiram Kollar Proceeds from the sale of the Madison avenue property to the Board of Education was nearly sufficient for the purchase of the site on Broadway Officers and directors of the association also will participate in the ceremony tomorrow Garrett A Walsh chairman of the building committee said today "INTERURBAN HEARING DATE 3336 had with other federal agents on the Kansas City slaying of FBI agents there Turrou's only explanation was that he was resigning in the interest of his health fields that an average of twenty bushels to the acre was forecast Continuous rains of the last week however have added to the farmers' woes and heads are not filling out satisfactorily Lodging now is causing further shrinkage of production sale of black and navy snits lack and navy red sni-ts Buchanan his home 2416 Chestnut avenue UTAH two years ago he lived in Independence where he had a motor car sales room He is survived by his wife Mrs Mars Buchanan a cittuRhter 1095 and 1295 values Ind 1295 values MASON IC TEA IS 101111G I Estimates of Ile Ida Drop Reports received from all parts of The St Louis Men Will Lead N'orthwest Kansas with few exeep- ceremony sa i a IA ay tions tell the same story Estimates WPA WORKER IS KILLED of total yields in this territory now 1e tt is Bun "30 AL 30" Masonic cicc'rre team vary from ten to fifteen bteheis to I' of St Louis cemposed of sele'sded the acre A few farmers here are ttler ny a -I ractor members from the various St hums harvesting with bindert COMninet 1 Masonic lociges will arrive in Kan- Thomas Umbles Negro 45 years go into the fields early next sas City Saturday to confer the third I will degree on a candidate at the North- week if it stops raining old a WPA employee on the Blue east Masonic Temple 141 South Van Dodge City an River project at Seventeenth street and Manchester avenue was killed Brunt boulevard bHsed upon widely scattered reports today when a tractor ran over him fom early combining of 15 million Members of Masonic lodges in while he was asleep in a clump of bushels for the twenty-five South- Kansas City and outstate have been weeds western Kansas counties This is 30 invited Although the team of The tractor was driven by Claude per cent under the federal estimate thirty-three members has conferred Whalen 26 years old 4412 East for June 1 and the shrinkage is due degrees in many states it will be to stem rust and freeze damage Ninth street who was going from the team's first appearance in Kan- the project at Seventeenth street to As City Combine cutting will become gen I era! next week throughout the area At the dinner at 6:30 o'clock another at Twelfth street Umbles had told his foreman he mo 1 In several counties combines were Burns Strader Independence was ill and requested a rest period in the fields this week and reports past commander of the Grand Corn- police said they learned Apparently and 30-bushel yields were mandery of Missouri will nt 18- The degree work will follow alter he had gone into the weeds lain rmide to Board of Trade mem- down and fallen asleep which there will be a reception at bert One field in Meade County erh 4 nf firnhine a db 141ty aulruay to comer WE (tura 1 ir-IMI Lkli ly num old a WPA employee on the Blue ee on a candidate at the North- wk if it stops raining River project at Seventeenth street Masonic Temple 141 South Van Dodge City an estimRte' and Manchester avenue Wag killed Brunt boulevard bHsed upon widely scattered reports Members of Masonic lodges in from early combining of 15 million today when a tractor ran over him Kansas City and outstate have been bushels for the twenty-five South- while he was asleep in a clump of Invited Although the team of western Kansas counties This is 30 weeds thirty-three members has conferred per cent under the federal estimate The tractor was driven by Claude degrees in many states it will be for June I and the shrinkage is due Whalen 26 years old 4412 East to stem rust and freeze damage Ninth street who was going from the team's first appearance in Kan- sas City Combine cutting will become gen- the project at Seventeenth street to At the dinner at 6:30 o'clock oral next week throughout the area another at Twelfth street Umbles had told his foreman he Mo 1 In several counties combines were Burns Strader Independence past commander of the Grand Corn- in the fields this week and reports was ill and requested a rest period mandery of Missouri will and 30-bunhel yields were police said they learned Apparently nt The degree work will tollow alter made to Board of Trade mem- he had gone into the weeds lain beri One field in Meade County which there will be a reecm ion at down and fallen asleep v6 record of Umbles There sirs Montgomery and a son Howard Buchanan ail of the home a brother Buchanan Spectrman Tex and four sisters Mrs Helen Bartholomew Mrs Janie Wells and Mrs Grace Carver all of Fresno Calif end Mrs Rubs Brown Dallas Masonic funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the Carson chapel In Independence Florence Coogan i 45 years old 5109 Tracy avenue died today at St Mara hoepital after a long She wu a member of the Jesuit guild and the Ladies' sodality Of the St Francis Xavier Catholic church She leaves her husband Thomas Coogan: a son John Coogan and her mother Mrs Ellen Hogan all of the home and two sisters Mrs Cora O'Connell 5634 'Arita avenue and Mrs Etna Holliday 663 avenue Brand new suits that go equally smart under summer suns or winter coats1 Man-tailored with Schiaparelli's sleek waistline and smooth square shoulders Front kick-pleat skirts Spun rayons solid or striped Sizes 9 to 18 Is that go equally smart under sum- winter coats1 Man-tailored with sleek waistline and smooth square ont kick-pleat skirts Spun rayons Sizes 9 to 18 Kansas City Katy Valley RearfianIzatIon Up September 12 Judge Richard Hopkins today set September 12 as the date for the hearing on the reorganization plan for the Kansas City Kaw Valley Western Railway company as no the Alcazar hotel mad eighteen bushels The wheat address at the WPA office police tested 8 pounds Dr Ft eney is master ot i said the Northent 414 )( cal vl i-- the NortheaA lod ge No 643 plain black or navy pinstripe blackor navy zipper plackets SLATED FOR OPTIMIST DEAD Los ANGELES June 21--(A Dr Fern Petty Los Angeles was nominated today for president of I Optimist International at the twen tieth anlitial national convention This is tantamount to election hand tailored details silk lined sleeves skeleton lined yoke second floor shops I store hours 9 to 5:30 1 1 A juislLss MARCH iint'Nfl TREE ount Myers is president of the team and i Charles Barr first president of VICTORIA June P) JEFF11150'N CITY June P) 1 I Victoria police were held in readi- Algoa reformatory inmate was Lou Dice Drivers Cutler 80 years old died today at the home of a daughter Mrs Herbert King rural route No 5 Nqrth KanMas City Also surviving are another daughter Mrs Andy Hutchison Denver: two sons Fred Cutler 5812 Highland avenue and Clyde Cutler 128 South White avenue: two sisters Mrs Stepp Chillicothe Mn and Mn A Phillips toe Angeles and a brother Charles Dever Belton Mo Emma Werrles MmOMWMlool the team organized in 1927 is in charge of the arrangements Members of the team will be taken on a tour of the city Sunday afternoon A cup will be presented the team St the conclusion of the ceremony the team organized in 1927 is in ffitoftmonls coon THINGS TO AT FOR 50 WON ness today as 200 unemployed from Vancouver prepared to march into this city to reinforce 100 others who were refused an audience with government officials yesterday treed by bloodhounds today an hour after he had run away from one of the inhtliution's farm details Joseph Rodriguez 19 succeeded in getting only two miles MINT i73760 a- YU tiAPER4IFIgsg r142'15--N So Exchtively ei atkaalt BAKER SHOE co 1111 Wohong Swo" h- A lost two iv PAINT 173760f-1g a rir ato tie Alocomq 1 3 PutimpuniN soU by 1111mLIVAPER avogirdi Air I A gigicicle BAKER SHOE CO 011111-11 fLMAIN ptiodnaahell Ireastweings 194 yeare old died today at tag hoiati.