The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

a a aft- uonaztaaexmowlimamwaowbpwcmbwmwmmahrwaAs I 1 i TIIE KANSAS CITY STAR 'APRIL 1935 si 4MVEMMO A GIRL IS SAFETY CHIEF1GAS TERRITORY "DIVIDED UP" Two IIELD IN MAIL THEFT PUZZLE IN SILVER RACE Senator Wheeler Chorgeg the l'I'lle tleo to Utilities JUNIOR COUNCIL ELECTS ADA JEAN GUYER 12 YEARS OLD MORGENTHAU ADDS TO UNDER TAINTV AS TO NEXT STEP JOB RAN to Radio to in New Program IN DOUBT1 1 1 About Political i Stirs Pub RESULT or CONFUSED SIGNALS joo 1LAN RESULT or CONFUSED SIGNALS 'I' ''L to Radio to Xi 1 itiftY in New I Program A 1 11(''''''''4 IN DOU i About PolitiBcaT1 Stirs Pub illo)ot Surrender Leadership of the kid I Organization for the l'irst Noisy Gather log meg Scooter Mc Curran Urges Trensory to Athance the Price to $129 on Ounce nt Once 8 One Identified Positively by Truck Driver Other Tentatively (fly the Associated Press) AKRON 0 April Villerso driver of the United States mail truck that was robbed of $72000 In cash and at least $50000 in registered bonds at Warren Wednesday positively Identified one man and tentatively Identified another yesterday police said as members of the robber gang of three The man positively identified was booked on a fugitive charge as George Sargent 37 of Canton who reportedly has been residing at an Akron hotel The other was booked as Tony Campo lo 32 of Akron Sergt yarn Cross described Campo lo as "Sargent's bodyguard" OMMMEkriMNMmmou 6 r--- -11 J44 44 7- a i (11 4 ly off' 0 Ci --1-C7 "--ey Cy'c NJ ZN41 y''' A 7- -'7'-' rj- fit't C'9 '-0 4 4 am- 1 t) t-4Z-il-t 4' (3 L( ri lfz a1'w17' -t------ lia al -x 4' 'I A passenger and a freight train of the Katy railroad tangled with this result at Parsons Kas yesterday No dangerous injury was reported' and luckiest of all involved was Orby Teeter of Cushing Ok who was "riding the blinds" of the passenger train tender After the collision he was marooned high on the "upended" car but uninjured Officials said the wreck pr obably resulted from confusion of signals 4:1 Cril 7 NJ "4111141 1: --rs i 't A TA '1' -11 gr 4 1 t) -ai N'4 li 01 Lejot: --rt 7 Ci (5 i A Of 20416: 7-" 110 41 -7-' t- 0 -sAll-- or 4' (By Site knocialed Preis) WASHINGTON April assertion that natural as companies had "divided up the territory" was made today by Senator neeler chairman' of the senate interstale commerea committee He made this staement after the committee had heard a complaint that the bill to regulate and abolish utility holding companies would divorce natural gas concerns from oil companies and hence deprive the former of their principal source of money for expansion The witnem was Ralph Feagin Houston Tex attorney representing the natural gas industry Ills insistence that oil company control of gas companies WEIS essential due to their close kinship brought from Senator Couzens a protest that rather than tending toward expansion of the industry it hindered expansion He asserted that natural gas companies had refused to into the Michigan territory Wheeler coauthor of the bill then interjected his statement The result he said is that while one company may not have sufficient gas to supply all its territory another company will not step into the vacant field because of the territorial iRALE AT A HEAVY COST Iiiinistration Hopes to Remove Demoralizing Effect of the Dole on Unemployed 'iRALE AT A ministration tic Demoralizing Dole on lint I 111 A ItEIVY COST RENO BLASTS NEW DEAL LIFE OPEN TO WOMEN SUES MRS MILTON THOMPSON rartner in Cattle Deal As Ls $193 000 'Under a Contract PIANO AND VOICE RECITAL Miss Marie Allard vocalist instructor of music at Western University Kansas City Kansas and Vivian Browne pianist widely known Negro musician and former student of Western university will give a piano and voice recital at 3:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the university FARMERS HOLIDAY LEADER TURNS TO EPITHETS IN ATTACK BUSINESS ABILITY SHOULD BE PUT TO USE A LEADER ASSERTS Administration lies a Beeord of Broken Promises Des Moines Meeting Is Long There Homo Idea Should Not Ito Abandoned Ilonever Mrs Eudora Richardson Reticles but It Is a 50-50 Project BE WISE HA- Ipt9 (ay the Assrleta(ed Press) WASHINGTON April Official notice that there would be no announcement over the week-end of a change in the price of silver paid by this country was giveil today by Secretary Morgenthau He made this statement to newspaper men while the financial world wondered what the reaction of the United States would be to the fast moving silver price race Earlier in the day he conferred with Senator McCarran of Nevada Democrat Mc-Carroll said the treasury secretary did not "evince any determined attitude as to what he intends to do" The Nevadan said he personally recommended at the morning meeting that the domestic price be increased immediately to $129 an ounce from its present level of 7757 cents He 'added the conference attended also by Herman Oliphant general counsel of the treasury went over the alternative steps open to the government which included: 1 Do nothing 2 Move up the domestic price slowly as at first 3 Jump it to $129 at once and end it there McCarran said adoption of the third course would "practically remonetize silver and that's what we want" He also recommended removing the 50 per cent silver profits tax as a step to minimize foreign speculation in silver He added the secretary appeared to be softening in his attitude on this point "Very few American dealers have made anything out of silver but foreign dealers have" he asserted McCarran also discussed complaints from western gold miners that they were gating only around $31 an mince from smelters as compared with the legal price of $35 He indicated "some relief" might be forthcoming To LAW SOCIETY Select One of These Outstanding Quality Services! 2 (I 4 -N7 i iA 0 Ada Jean Guyer 12year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Guyer 6432 East Fifteenth street pulled her blue beret defensively over her right ear today and admitted it was great to be president President of the Junior Safety Council that is and the first girl to hold that position She looked in appreciation at the 1200 boys and girls gathered in Thomas A Edison hall who had elected her so uproariously Ada Jean was a bit cagey about political promises to her constitutents A JOB OF TELLING 'My teacher will find out my duties and I'll do them I suppose it will be to tell the boys and girls what to do and what not to do and things like that" Another dimpled smile and another pull at the beret The other officers who were elected in the annual meeting of the Junior Safety Council held at 10 o'clock today are Michael O'Donnell 11-yearold son of Mr and Mrs Michael O'Donnell 711 East Seventy-first street terrace vice-president Doris Williams 13-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Williams 1518 Howard avenue vice-president: George Pierron 13-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Pierron 5437 East Eleventh street vice-president Bcorly Ed-hind 11-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs A Edlund 5520 Brooklyn avenue secretary Election had been a friendly enough competition with the nominees turn- ing their backs on the stage while their classmates stood to vote There were adults there who said a bright red suit worn by a blonde secretarial candidate swayed the crowd but who knows? The noisy 1200 constituents who lauded their respoctive schools in impromptu yells and waving of yellow and Olsen safety flags were the officers and patrols of the city-wide organization of Junior Safety Council with a membership of approximately 70000 school children THE SPEECHES FOLLOW The election was followed by congratulatory speeches by John Shouse assistant superintendent of schools A Gossett councilman Dan Fennell superintendent of transportation for the Kansas City Public Service Company Sergt Johnson school safety officer William Welsh chairman of the public education committee of the Senior Safety Council and George Oppenheimer president of the Senior Safety Council Announcement of free admittance fcr all Junior Safety Council officers and patrols to the Kansas City Blues-Louisville baseball game May 4 at Mrs Maude Thompson widow of the late Milton Thompson was named defendant in a 6195000 damage suit brought today by Clifton Kaney 639 West Fifty-seventh street terrace a cattle buyer for alleged breach of contract The suit names Mrs Thompson as an individual and as the executrix of her husband's estate which includes the Highland Farms near Lees Summit Mr Kaney's suit states that December 17 1932 a contract was drawn up between himself and Mrs Thompson for cattle feeding and buying The contract was for three years He Wab to furnish yearling calves and she was to furnish the feed He was to buy 1500 calves each year and when they were ready for market Mrs Thompson and Mr Kaney were to divide the proceeds from the sale Another stipulation in the contract It is alleged was that any calves born to Mrs Thompson's own cattle before June 15 each year were to be purchased by Mr Kaney for $15 a head The first year the petition states the contract was kept by both parties During the second year Kaney alleges Mrs Thompson refused to keep her part of the contract He bought 1500 head of cattle but she refused to furnish the feed for 850 of them Kaney had to dispose of the cattle at a loss At the end of the second year she canceled her part of the contract entirely he alleges NEW POLITICAL PARTY Rivalry Grows Vint Appearance of Vo-Camp Group Rivalry over candidates for class offices and positions on next year's student council was hot at the University of Kansas City yesterday the last day for filing nominating petitions for the election May 10 Unexpected opposition by a new independent party Vo-Camp necessitated several last-minute changes in the ticket of the Student-Co-operative group which now holds most of the student offices A split in one of the sororities supporting the Student-Cooperative ticket resulted in the formation of the new party While neither faction has made an issue of fraternities and sororities the bulk of thn support of the Co-operative ticket comes from fraternities while the VoCamp party seeks followers from the ranks of non-fraternity members The new party named for the William Volker Campus is headed by Miss Barbara Middendorf candidate for the presidency of the council The Co-operative group has as its nominee Charles Myers now vice-president of the council Rough Dry 80 Finished 6c Per Lb Minimum Bundle 60c (Da the Associated Press) Ds MOINES IA April Milo Reno president of the National Farmers' Holiday Association turned loose his fury on the national Democratic administration today "The most destructive and regret-able act of the administration has been the attempt to destroy people's confidence in our form of government" the farm leader told delegates to the national Farmers' Holiday convention after blasting six sections of the party platform "The promises of this administration have not only been ignored and broken to agriculture but to all classes of society" he charged In an address sprinkled with epithets Reno attacked the AAA and NRA dubbed the national secretary of agriculture "Lord Corn Wallace' and lauded Senator Huey Long of Louisiana who he said mrefused to be bludgeoned into servile submission and had the nerve to tell them 'to go straight to hell'" Reno promised the Holiday Association "is ready and willing to cooperate with any group of American citizens for the betterment of society which believes advocates or defends representative government We have no sympathy with nor will we be associated in any manner with any group that proposes to substitute a Mussolini a Stalin or a Hitler for our representative form of government" Inserting into his denunciation paragraphs from the national Democratic platform the Holiday president denied each recommendation and in vigorous language challenged fulfillment of the party's promise to bring back "the proud position of domestic happiness" Reno's denunciations preceded a speech late today by Senator Huey Long the cardinal attraction at the 1936 convention ramily rland-Finished Including Shirts I21'2c Per Lb 16 Lbs $200 A LAUGH REPLACES FROWNS WALLACE REPLIES TO BYRD MINIMUM BUNDLE $100 eOw' GILLPATRICK LAUNDRY Changes Sought in AAA Are De by secretary (By the Associated Press) Tticitmo No VA April Wallace told a mass niecting of Virginia farmers today that proposed amendments to the agricultural adjustment act would grant no new powers but would "simply make explicit" the intent of congress in the nation's agricultural administration Speaking in a state whose Junior The independence of women has been advanced materially by the deprewton in the opinion of Mrs Eudora Ramsay Richardson of Richmond Va who today was the principal speaker at two sessions of the Missouri Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs at the Hotel Mueblebach A wife and a mother Mrs Richardson still finds time to attend to the duties of national field representative for the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs and to promote where she goes tne cause of women in business inns CREATIVE AMMON While the depression may have brought hardship to many women and men it proved the spark that fired the ambition of creative women and launched them in business enterprises which in the future will provide amply for their founders Mrs Richardson said today The road to such successes now is open more than ever to women she believes because women have been able to demonstrate their capacity to handle business and also because men hkve not made such a huge success In the face of adverse conditions The retail merchandising field has been the principal field in which women have been harvesting success Mrs Richardson pointed out Women experienced in buying for stores who became temporary victims of the depression became ultimately beneficiaries of the economic blight because of their knowledge of women's needs "The buyers for retail stores were women" Mrs Richardson related "They had learned to anticipate thl needs and preferences of women So they established businesses catering to women when they lost their jobs They are enjoying success where men would fail" A HOME FOR 'EVERY WOMAN Mrs Richardson however doesn't urge abandonment of the home idea She believes every woman should make a home on a 50-50 basis with the man but should not hide in it if she has a flair for business or other useful pursuit in the community The Income she may be able to add to the family fortune even in good times would be useful Mrs Richardson pointed out The standard of intelligence among women has been increasing since 1919 in the opinion of Mrs Richardson with women now showing familiarity with political and economic problems which a score of years ago would have been "Greek" to them Women ultimately will bring about improvement in the social life of the country she believes Besides her two speeches today Mrs Richardson will speak to the women again tomorrow following installation of officers The election of officers will be held at a secsion late today 11A 4100 15th and Vine By DAVID LAWRENCE VASHING1ON April 27--President ovelt is anxious for the country understand and approve his work-program so he has spent many explaining it all to officials who ak for him and directly to the and tomorrow night he will ak On the radio to supplement tt the newspapers have printed here is a sort of impression that be Mrt Roosevelt chose to make lation-wide radio talk because the i5s has not regarded the work-reprogram with the same esteem it the President gives it especially (e there has been so much pub-in connection with charges de in congress that the 4800-milrdo1lar fund on the eve of a sidential and a congressional cam-is for the purpose of re-elect the party in power ter tiV nod PWA Comes WRY' living tried the CWA and the VA the administration realizes that third opportunity in the realm of namely WRP or Work must not be in-pirated haphazardly or indiffertly Still it is probably better in the kg run for the public not to exrt OD much from the work-relief tgram as a means of speeding revery It is a sort of stopgap prop created in an effort to prevent continuance of the demoralizing luences of the dole system qw there are supposed to be 314 persons on relief rolls and i million or more persons out of irk but using their own savings or savings and hospitality of relaes and friends Of the 312 million on relief about million are now engaged in a of work-relief program that is th some kind of work to do in re-for the funds furnished them Is means that another 1 million St be given jobs Of this number lut 300000 are young boys so the than conservation corps will take em over It already has 300000 a total of 600 million dollars out the 4-billion-dollar relief fund has en set aside for the purpose lloaVy Cost for Morale This means that about 3400 mil-in dollars will be available to take re of the work-relief program oute of the CCC To put it another this big sum is the cost of workiief for the million persons alady on relief and for the 700000 ditional persons to be given jobs ere is no question that direct ref would have cost much less but morale of the persons to be beneed was considered primary There has been some confusion beeen the newspaper reports of a 00-million-dollar fund and a 4- relief chest The difence is that 800 million dollars will spent for direct relief in the tran1On period until the work-relief ogram gets under way in full Ing which is expected to be next tivember The big unanswered question is iist the administration is going to for the 3 million persons without bs who are still living on savings or sting the income of relatives wiw emseives are making sacrifices to their kin Maybe the answer is to be found on Pitol Hill where the mere hint at perhaps reform legislation might set aside in part so as to give smess and industry a chance to re-Tr is met with cynical reproach key to re-employment lies in nether business is to be given a ance to recover or is to be trans-rifled by drastic legislation plus ures that are called "regulatory" tt inevitably mean government own- thIP and a larger works-relief pro- ain each year to take care of the 'Vie displaced by the government's readjustment schemes (Copyright 1935) SEVERAL TOPICS IN TALK By Davin AsitiNeroNt Apr sevelt is anxious understand and a program so he rs explaining it at for him and and tomorrov lit On the radic it the newspaper! Itere is a sort Of be Mr Roosevel anonewide radio 4 has not regarl prograill with I the President (e there has bee! 1 in connectiom de in congress th -dollar fund or sidential and a cc is for the Pur the party in pol tee (-1VA and PV aving tried the 'A the administra third opportunity 1--nanielY Will 'gated haphazar ly till it is probab MI for the too much fron gram as a mean! It is a sort erY created in an continuance of luences of the do 'ow there are su Ion persons on million or mom ric but using thei savings and he es and friends of the 31a minim million are no of work-relief th some kind of 1 for the funds is means that a St be given jobs tut 300000 are yl than conservatiol em over It air a total of 600 the 4-billion-dolli en set aside for tl Heavy Cost I This means that dollars will be of the work-re of the CCC 1 this big sum is iel for the 2' tr ady on relief an ditional persons ere is no (pestle I would have co! stidheerepi( There has been Si een the newspai 00-million-dollar relief ence is that 800 1 ospentefroirdiruenct ogram od until gets unc mg which is exi itvember The big unansw at the administi for the 3 milli( bs who are still 11 acing the income einseives are ma their kin Maybe the answel Intel Hill wher at perhaps reforr set aside in pa mess and Indust ver is met with key to re-en nether business mice to recover rmed by drastic vasures that are it inevitably mean thIP and a larget am each year to 'Vie displaced by 1 readjustment (Copyrigh SPIT l' A 1 1 A TOP TONIGHT SUNDAY Siz Are Named to Order of the Coif Honorary Group Me The Stars own service) COLUMBIA Mo April Wasserstrom 3420 Chestnut avenue Kansas City today was initiated into the Order of the Coif honorary legal fraternity at the University of Missouri The Coif selects its students on a scholastic basis and the five ranking law seniors were made members In addition to Wasserstmm William Collins of Columbia Robert Seiler of Joplin Russell Vandivort of Cape Girardeau and Tiffin Teters of Bolivar were chmen The honorary initiate was White of St Louis The initiation ceremony was a part of the "law day" program at the university which opened today with an address by Frank Mann Springfield lawyer and president of the Law Alumni Association Judge Frank Atwood of Jefferson City will be the principal speaker tonight at a dinner concluding the program In addition Mr White Floyd Jacobs of Kansas City Senator Frank Mc David of Springfield and Louis Stigall of St Joseph will speak The guests will include Governor Park members of the Missouri supreme court President Walter Williams Acting President A Middle-bush Prof Consul of Washington university St Louis and Judge Thurman Burst at Pawnee Ok -461111 James A and Meyer Peristein Change Style of Clashes A clash is perhaps a natural expectancywhen Meyer Perlstein district supervisor for the International Ladies Garment Workers' Union and former United States Senator James A Reed meet as witness and lawyer One of their encounters drew a laugh at today's regional labor board hearing on complaint made by a small group of garment workers on discrimination at the hands of the Donnelly Garment Company Asked by Senator Reed as to delayed filing of the complaints Peristein answered blandly that his predecessor had advised that tile regional labor boards in Kansas City and St Louis were not functioning properly "Now there is more faith in the board" he added As there was a subsequent reorganization of the regional board even the board members smiled The Donnelly Garment hearing is before a board of three James Cox St Joseph manufacturer: Doud Topeka labor union executive and Birkhead public representative There also was discussion today as to whether season lay-offs constituted discharge of garment workers 1 1 1 1106 irand be 711oileg Inns CI! )nal Cott 231 ing totil og Fret 1341 EfiCI Tram Or 910 Irt 20 W41 Mo I NK: Al 1 1 FORE Hos 31 ries 5c woo! cit ono FOOD A fiTTO iitlent Resorts Stimulate Interest Relief OBSTACLE ik In Congress isuse of Fund lic Skepticism lent Resorts 'stimulate Intel Relief Pri til OBSTACLE ik In Congress Ilisuae of Ftin lic Skept I i i I 4 la 'I 11111 441 6 'rand Ate rig 1Laa oileg MIS CI! )131 r' 1 Cm 231 ing goo 4 Fri'' 14341 Mci sou 4 Tram 'ill Ori 910 Tri lc 41 mo LEGre 1A1) I 90i qt 4 ITIt II i e1 ta NI(i A) 11 Ft) 'oh nos ill ries 5c 'i zi 7 I ai A di i1t iiimatst 1 "ii 1 DA NI oo 1 FooD 1 1 1 TT iitlent Resorts stimulate interest Relief OSTACLE menatmEmwommem Ili In Congress jil i use of Fund ilk Skepticism SIREIVS BREAK EARLY SLEEP Broiled Chicken DINNER 50c 12 PRICE TO KIDDIES I litti tIla 4 4- ''01 411P1t' 2 '4 1' 4 1 hfe: ji'- "-t 1(' 1 4 PIt''' A i 4' 14' It '-4 1) iii 0 fr 47 I ''ei: i' '-f 1 f- 11 ft-)k Lt CLAMP ON A MARBLE CAME Fruit Cocktatt or Cream of rresh Broth with Ries Choice of Halibut steak Saute au Fines Berbes Onehalf Broiled Mil Wed Chicken co Toad Loin iamb Chop end Baron New Btdna Beans Lone Branch Potatoen Delicious Salad Ent Rolls Muffins Ent biseulte Cherry Pie Maple Nut Lacer cake Ica cream Coffee Tee or Milk Three Police and Fire Alarms Are Received hi Five Minutes Three calls all arriving within a 5- minute interval early today roused sleepers in Kansas City Kansas with the shriek of fire and police sirens The first at 6:40 o'clock was from the Armour Co packing plant where a fire warning had sounded A sprinkler head had blown off No material damage was done As the fire department was responding to that call an ammonia pipe in the Allvine Dairy 1709 North Seventh street started leaking and aid was requested because of danger from escaping fumes The fire department is equipped with masks for combating fires in ammonia-filled rooms The leak was repaired At 6:45 o'clock the burglary alarm from the Brotherhood State Bank 756 Minnesota avenue sounded in the radio control room at police headquarters sending police cars scurrying to the scene A Janitor had pressed a button accidentally sounding the alarm A BOY ON HIS FIRST AIR TRIP THE WORST CAR TO HIT BUSINESS WOMEN'S LUNCHEON Served week days 2 511 on Mezzanine Floor Driver Learns That a Police Ma chine Means Misfortune The last car in the city most drivers would choose to collide with is a police car yet that is what William Foster 1012 Spruce avenue did In the North Side court today Foster was given his choice of a 30-day Jail sentence or a COO fine on a charge of drunkenness and careless driving He announced he would appeal According to the testimony Foster a redcap at the union station knocked the rear bumper off a cruising police car at Fifteenth and Charlotte streets The police testified they chased Foster to Sixteenth and Harrison streets Several shots were fired into the air to make him stop they raid MORE ROAD WORK IN KANSAS FEMININE 131oc SCOREs AT JUNIOR Sultry COUNCIL ELECTION ADA JEAN GUYER (LErr) WAS CHOSEN PRESIDENT AND SEVERLy EDLUND (RIGHT) SECRETARY STREET Restaurant and Circle Grill Corner I Oth Walnut Kansan Police Judge Hides Device I a Gambling Nuisance A marble game device vias held to be a gambling nuisance today by Clark Tucker acting judge of the Kansas City Kansas police court and was ordered confiscated and destroyed It le the first time such a machine has been declared a gambling nuisance in Kansas City Kansas "It is the use of the machine as shown by the evidence that governs my decision" Judge Tucker said The testimony showed that nickels were paid to winners presumably for playing "free games" but there is no obligation to replace them in the machine The dection was made in a case tried in police court today Henry Kornfeld 61 years old proprietor of buffet at 909 North Seventh street charged William Dulle 23 years old 744 Lawrence avenue with disturbing the peace by fighting and testified Dulle assaulted him last Saturday I night in the lobby of the buffet lot-lowing an argument in which Dull claimed Kornfeld owed him 45 cents for winning nine "points" on the marble machine Kornfeld testified the machine had been tilted and that Dune was not entitled to the winnings He exhibited a swollen eye and lacerations he said were inflicted on him in the argument that followed Judge Tucker fined Dulle 65 Marble playing machines are in use In many restaurants and drug stores in Kansas City Kansas Muehlebach Field was made by Frank Lynch director of Kansas City Safety Council The auditorium rang with applause The meeting was concluded by the showing of a comic film by Mrs Eleanore Walton member of the senior council Donald Rolled son of Mr and Mrs A Rollert 2203 Meyer boulevard president of the Junior council for this year presided at the meeting KANSAS CITIANS IN A CRASH ANOTHER PROTEST TO BERLIN 1 Clean-up yd Paint-up Week Pecks for All Essentials Iq 1 Clean-up and Paint-up Week Pecks for All Essentials 1 Student at School for the Blind Goes to Wichita An 11-year-old boy who although not blind is receiving his schooling in Kansas City Kansas at the Kansas State School for the Blind today was a passenger bound for Wichita Kas on his first airplane trip He was Jack Byington of Wichita whose parents had sent him the necessary money for a week-end trip to his home About ten other boys who attend the school several of them without vision were at the Kansas City airport when shortly after 9 o'clock today Jack boarded a TWA plane for his first flight senator Harry Floody Byrd In a recent addrem had asserted the-amendments proposed "to NRA the farmers of America" the agricultural secretary asserted that the reserve power probably would be needed In only a few cases and would be applied "to prevent injustice to farmers" Licensing provhsions of the original ect he said were "vague and general" and have been interpreted in various ways by the courts "It is to make the intent of congress absolutely explicit" he asserted that the amendmnts have been sponsored TO JAIL FOR DRUNKEN RIDE Five Lettings Are Scheduled for Builders Next Month (By the Associated Press) TOPEKA April 27--The state highway department announced today bids would be received for highway construction work in nine counties at five lettings to be held next month A total of eighty miles of construction work will be involved in the combined projects The lettings and projects involved: May 7-8yracuse! Hamilton County 11 miles bituminous mat surface 50 Morton County 85 Mlles sand-gravel 45: Lane County 11 miles sand-gravel K96 May Riley County 33 miles earthwork culverts and concrete pavement 40N May Center: Graham County 86 miles earthwork culverts K21 Smith County 123 MOP'S earthwork culverts and two bridges May City: Clark County 49 miles earthwork and culverts 13 160 and 32 miles earthwork and culverts 183: Nem County 124 miles earthwork and culvetta 1(21 and 45 miles earthwork and culverts on another portion of same road May Douglas County 5 miles earthwork and concrete pavement K10 (experimental section) MI IN THE WANT ADS TODAY For rich green velvety lawns this summer plant Bermuda grass now Refer to "Seeds Plants Nursery Stock" classification LOOT OF $9265 FROM CAR Switzerland Beeps Up Fight to Free A niiNazi (By the Assoetaied Press) BERLIN April 27-8witzerland seeking satisfaction in its protest against the kidnaping of Berthold Jacob German newspaper man from Swiss soil called for arbitration today in a note handed to Wilhelmstrasse officials The note complained that diplomatic exchanges had not led anywhere and the only solution was to present the case to neutral Judges for settlement The Swiss government complained that Jacob who was spirited out of Switzerland March 9 had been kidnaped by German authorities who resented his disclosures concerning reich fortifications Martin Bunke Jr 11 Injured at Ottawa Kam (By The Stars Own Service OTTAWA KAS April Honke Jr 17 years old 400 South Quincy avenue Kansas City is In Ransom Memorial hospital here following a collision of the Honke car and a truck here He suffered two broken bones in his right shoulder and lacerations On his head and left wrist With Mr and Mrs Martin Honke sr and Mrs Urban Mears of Kansas City he was on the way to Independence Kas to spend tlit week-end with relatives An advertiser guarantees his chicks to live 100'l until 2 weeks old or replace See "Poultry and Supplies" Under "Apartment Hotels" the availability has been announced of some apartments featuring spacious airy rooms Mrs Mary Smith Reports Thiel' Took Suitcase of Clothing Mary Smith 1007 Linwood bculeiard reported to police last niLlit that while she and her mother Mrs Cordelia Lewis Topeka were attending a theater a thief broke into their motor car parked on Eleventh street between Grand avenue and McGee street A suitcase of clothing belonging to Mrs Lewis was taken The loss was placed at 19265 GRANDVIEW MAWR IN CR4511 John l'oriley In Fined $100 and Given 301)ny Term John Portly 23 years old 48 Emt Sixty-eighth street was 'hied COO and sentenced to thirty days at the municipal farm today in the North Side court He was charged with driving the car of William Ferrel while intoxicated Ferrel operator of a beer place at Seventy-eighth street and Worm II road mid Port ley took his car from In front of the place early today and drove away Ferrel attracted the attention of Patrolman Thurman and in a police car they overtook Port ley Port ley explained he merely was going home to get more money witn which to buy more of Ferret's beer Ferrel declined to prosecute Port ley for taking the car without FREIGHTER'S CREW IS SAFE Sr JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND April 27 --Gt Pi wireless message from the Ice-studded North Atlantic brought word today that the sealing vessel Imogene had reached the side of the crippled English freighter Titanian and that the vessel's crew of thirty-two was safe THIEVES RAID FLOWER BEDS Flowers for that date tonight! The "Florist" classification offers beautiful fresh gardenias at a low price A AT ELECTS Arm Orders Injuries Are Suffered by 31 Long Early Today Long mayor of Grandview Mo was injured severely in a motor car collision on 8 No 71 near Bannister road today He was on the way to the city market here Mr Longs car collided with one driven by Glen Morrison Belton Mo The mayor suffered a broken rib and severe cuts and injuries of the head hands and legs and probable internal injuries He was taken home Morrison was uninjured All Tulips in Bloom Are Taken From Two Homes Plower thieves plied their vandalism at two homes last night stealing about twenty-five tulip blooms from the home of Mrs McCrary 501 South Lawn avenue and about seventy-five double tulips imported from Holland from Mrs Chris Jensen 500 South Van Brunt boulevard A sister in Denmark had sent the latter They were in shades of bronze pink red and white Both losses were reported to the police All the flowers in bloom at both homes wem taken vat egi (2 37111k 'resident Will Discuss Legislation Ms Well as Relief 48y the Assoctattd Pent) WASHINCTON April proram as well as the new ratk-rellef undertaking will be dia- 115 by President Roosevelt tomor4? nicht in his radio address to the latira The worked on the ad- l'ress today It will be delivered at time stss learned that st'xial security ddIng Company regulation the riew larldrig till and extension cf NRA 1'4 be in the talk This 11411 te the first time the Presint ros spoken to the people in the eirmtlls of this session of So far it has passed only one tile major administration pieces of 4-billion-dollar work-lei bill Recently Air Roosevelt suggested to '111Petsional leaders that the public I ooking to congress to act on and ciose its business at date Primary purpose of the fire1-e that to the nation is to inform Public as to the administration for work-re1111: President today added a rep--rItative of the national resources Piederie A the t-Irta relief allotment board He is President's uncle xIll) 'ARTY ItY P-T A -e Rollins schloi P-T A will Rivr bridge luncheon at 1230 M9nclay at 4714 Broadway rr Nervations call Valentine 4723 resident Will DI Ms Well a ISO the ASSOC WASHINCTON Ap live proram as Irkvrellet undert 115ed by Presideni Tr nicht in his ro Loll cl Preent T1 ess tmay it II ni It wan learned olding company arldrig hill and iril be in aill he the I tort spoken tc ntils of th A So far it hi tile major admii 4-1 qief bill zReintly Mr Roe sirtnal 41co king to con 7 )r-antbills and date te Primary pu le chat to the Public as to 271s for work-rell Th Pnt tA vthe Irts plrelfeterallelotn -11 '1 President's uni I i PAW 'In Two Kangas Mans Are Named Officers at University fBy The Stars Own Serrtce COLUMBIA MO April studenta from Kangas City have been named officers in the University of Missouri A it was announced today following a board meeting The board chose Lloyd Hanley Marshall president Ed Payne Excelsior Springs vice-president Joe Mooney 3800 Forest avenue Kansas City secretary and Ray Donham 2412 Kensin2ton avenue Kansas City treasurer MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS MARIE TO DAUGHTERS SIDE i (By ths Associated Press) Washington April orders Issued by the war department today included the following: Mai Thomas reytom army war college detailed at the University of Arizona Tucson Col Robert Ooolrich Wright Field assigned as station complement commander Barksdale Plaid La Caps Nathaniel Callen Port Crook Neb Capt at Creighton university Oma ha Neb Lt Col James 1 Muir now on duty in Hawaii detailed st Cornell university Ithaca Capt Harry Waddington Maxwell Field Ala detailed as instructor Texas national guard Heunon Capt Arthur Penrose Presidio of San Pranetaco detailed at Co college Cedar Rapids la Pierd Snow remount purchasing and breeding headnuarters LXingtOn Ks assigned to Port Royal Quartermaster depot THRICE DEAD LEGALLY WES PROGRAM BY WORKERS "An Afternoon of Inspiration" which includes a program of speeches and music will be given at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow by the Independent Workers of Benevolence a Negro organization of Kansas City Kansas The meeting will be held at the Knights and Daughters of Tabor hall Ninth street and Everett avenue Kansas City Kansas About REFRIGERATION Did your merchanical refrigerator save $100 for YOU in did you actually lose in driedout foods? The Fortner Princess Deana Is Ex pectin Another Child i By the Associaied 1 BUCHAREST RUMANIA April 27-1 1Dowager Queen Marie left for Vienna! last night to be with her daughter' the Archduchess Antoine of Haps- I 'burg reported to be expecting an-1 'other child at her home near Vienna 1 A erierd Acadia New Yeirk frnm itermuda i President Harding New York from Ham! burg Sailed I- within a fortnight I Chicagoan Missing Since 1923 Appears In Court (sr the Associated Prss) MEMPHIS TENN April 27--rred Sauter of Chicago three times declared legally dead by juries hue walked into chancery courtroom today to embrace three daughters he had not seen since 1923 Sauter's appearance in court brought about the dismisFal of suits by the family to collect insurance policies on his life There is no substitute for Ice Man's 1 JUIKil: MDoUGAL DIES Aqui Lama New York for Southampton Europa New York for Bremen MARYVILLE MO April 27---(A I Ythia Liverpool for NOW YOrk ha idge Richard McDougal 78 a i rinc'et Ter and organizer of the Maryville York ernland Southampton for New York omestead Loan Association died to- Smola svdney 8 for Vancouver ly He had been secretary of the Byron Lisbon or New York i Aurants Southampton for Wicnreol 'socialism since its start in 1886 I Duchess of Bedrord Ltverpool for Aalltes Judge Richard McDougal 78 a lawyer and organizer of the Maryville Homestead Loan Assortation died He had been secretary of the association since its start In 1885 The archduchess Is the former! Princess Deena of Rumania She and the Archduke Anton now have two children a boy and a girl They were wed in 1031 today 1 1 If you're planting a garden you'll i find help in the want ad columns of 1 The Star Read the 'Business Personals" and the "Seeds Plants NurI sery Stock" I i 1 0-- i N- 4 -5'' 1111111M11111 1110VIIIM i MEEIRMIMMIOMMMMI ItMrJ111W.