The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • 7

a SURPRISED BY RELATIVES Above are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilliland who last Sunday were given surprise dinner in honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Gilliland's father homesteaded a place five miles west three miles north of Wellington in 1874 and Mr.

Gilliland has lived on the place 51 and Mrs. Clarance Davis with nieces and nephews gave the dinner. Mrs. Davis is a daughter. Those present included: Mr.

and Mrs. Irl Botkin, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. Chess Dear, Riverdale; Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Love, Valley Center; Mrs. Warren Gulick, Wellington; Mrs. Ella Williams, living expenses. It would be some time before the gardens would commence to bring results and in the meantime the man without a "stake" would starve. This lack of money for a start is holding scores of persons in Wichita who otherwise would risk it on the soil until present conditions improve.

There is talk of working out a plan to extend aid to the man who wants go back to raising his own food. Those in charge of the relief work, here say that the government has declared that the relief projects must be carried on all through the summer. SQUABBLE MARKS TRIAL OF QUINN Authorship of Magazine Story Leads to Heated Altercation ENID, March second trial of Earl Quinn, accused slayer of the Griffith sisters, was enlivened today by an altercation between the chief defense attorney and a witness over the authorship of a detective magazine serial relating to Quinn's arrest and conviction. incident came as James H. Mathers was cross examining Charles O.

Wagner, Tonkawa police chief. The attorney introduced three issues of the magazine each containing an installment of a serial entitled. "The Strange Enigma of Salt Fork," with Wagner listed as having related the story to "Hall Herbert Taylor." Wagner vigorously dented he was the author and accused Mathers of contributing to the story. other They angrily, began to shout at each causing District Judge J. W.

Bird to reprimand both severely after restoring order. The day brought introduction of the state's most damaging yet .32 caliber 'automatic! pistol. Wagner identified the weapon as the one he found at a spot designated bye Jean Quinn, missing wife of the defendant. Tomorrow the state will call C. M.

Reber, state ballistics expert, to testify the pistol was the one from which came the bullets that took the lives of Jessie and Zexia Griffith, Blackwell school teachers. Introduction of the pistol was the signal for an hour of verbal clashes between Wagner and Mathers, with the latter repeatedly hurling accusations and attempting to impeach Wagner's testimony. Today's Best at KFH Bost Boosters 7:00 p. m. Socony-Vacuum presents "Inside Story" 8:30 p.

m. Member Columbia Broadcasting System. CHAPPED LIPS Ta quickly relieve chapping, roughness, cracking, apply soothing, cooling Mentholatum. ME MENTHOLATUM WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. By actual record this cine benefits 98 out of 100 women. Sold by all druggists.

Get a bottle today. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound BIDIA MEDICINE CO. MASS The Michita Eagle WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1933 FEWER MEN SHOW UP FOR WORK NOW ON CITY PROJECTS Farm Jobs Thought to 1 Have Been Secured by Several Jobless Men Here TURNING TO GARDENS With fewer men showing up the past two mornings on the projects for the unemployed, officials are wondering if the peak has been reached and the ranks gradually will diminish with the coming of warmer weather. Approximately 850 men are working daily.

At present a man gets about a day and one-third of work a week and this pays a little more than $3. Spring work is opening on the farms and some Wichitans are taking to the country. Many are findemployment for very small wages in the spring preparation the crops but there is an added a vantage. They get a plot of ground upon which they can make garden and possibly milking privileges of a cow. They see little hope of good working conditions in Wichita this summer figure that by raising foodstuffs they will be better off in facing next winter than they would if they stayed in Wichita, caught what work was presented and raised no potatoes, beets, turnips and stuff for canning.

These few who. already have turned to the farm probably account for those who have left the ranks of the local unemployed although it might be that some are commencing to find mort, in Wichita. The ranks of unemployed would be greatly reduced if there was such a thing as "stake" money. Many long to go out and find a small plot of ground upon which to live and raise foodstuffs this spring. Officials say that now is the time for moving in order to get the ground ready for planting, but there are no funds for most of the unemployed to get started.

It would not take much for a "stake" but many of the men have been living on almost nothing for months and every cent must go for Men, Women, Be Strong, Virile, Energetic, Vital Here Is New Strength for the Weak; Rich, Red Blood for the Anaemic; Firm, Solid Flesh for Skinny Folks. New Discovery, Thor's Vitamin Compound, Accomplishes Results in Days That Required Weeks of Old-Time Treatments. SATISFACTION IN 7 SHORT DAYS GUARANTEED And now comes the astounding discovery that copper, in combination with yeast vitamins and iron, possesses remarkable power to purify the blood, cleanse the system of fecal matter, revitalize worn-out energy, aid digestion and build body weight. This combination of yeast, iron and copper, known as "Thor's Vitamin Compound," is bringing renewed health and vitality to thousands of weak, pale, scrawny under-nourished men. women and children.

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Thor Pharmacal Atlanta. Ga.LEGAL PUBLICATIONS March 2, 1933. The Registration Books in. the office of the Commissioner of Elections. City Hall.

ate open the year around except 10. days prior to each election. The books will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 p.

m. from March 7th to March 16th inclusive. when the books will be closed and remain closed until after the City Election April 4th. 1933, PEARL E. M' PHERSON.

5t Commissioner of Elections. (789) (First Published in The Wichita Eagle March 1, 1933) (Resolution to Pave. on Petition) RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION DECLARING IT SARY TO EXCAVATE, CURB, GUTTER AND PAVE VINE STREET FROM THE SOUTH LINE OF McCORMICK ALLEY AVENUE TO THE SOUTH LINE OF AVENUE IN THE CITY OP WICHITA. KANSAS. SOUTH OP McCORMICK PROVIDING FOR THE EXCAVATION OF SAID STREET AND REQUIRING THE CITY MANAGER OP THE CITY OF WICHITA TO SUBMIT PLANS.

SPECIFICATIONS AND PRELIMINARY ESTIMATES' THEREFOR. BE IT COMMISSIONERS RESOLVED BY OF THE BOARD OF WICHITA. KANSAS: SECTION 1. That a petition having been filed and approved for the pavement of the above street between the limits aforesaid. 1t is hereby declared necessary to excavate.

curb, gutter and pave Vine Street from the South line of McCormick Avenue to the South line of Alley South of McCormick Avenue in the City of. Wichita, Kansas, as follows: Said street between the aforesaid limits to be excavated from property line to property line, then paved for a width of twenty-six. (26) feet from gutter line with CONCRETE PAVEMENT Cement combined curb and gutter to be constructed on. either side of said street. the gutter to be two (2) feet in width.

making a total roadway of thirty (30) feet. Said pavement shall consist of a CONCRETE PAVEMENT, six (6) inches thick. SECTION 2. The cost of said improvement. provided for in section one when ascertained, shall be at the cost of the owners of the land liable for special assessment therefor which special assessmenti shall be levied to pay the cost of said improvement as by law provided.

SECTION 3. That the City Engineer shall prepare plans and specifications for said improvement and a preliminary estimate therefor which plans and tions shall be presented to this body for its approval. SECTION That the City Clerk shall make proper publication of this tion which shall be published six times in the official City paper and which shall be effective from and after its sixth publication therein. Adopted at Kansas, on this the 27th day of February, 1933. D.

COTTMAN, Mayor. C. C. ELLIS. City Clerk and Exofficio Secretary of the Board of Com(6t) missioners.

U. S. POLL LISTS 46 STATES FOR REPEAL Kansas and North Carolina Only Ones Opposing New Amendment in Survey NEW YORK, March 21st amendment for repeal of prohibition probably will be ratified by as many states as the 18th amendment was, according to analysis of The Literary Digest, prohibition polls, Friday's the magazine will state. An analysis of the 1922, 1930 and 1932 nation-wide polls on prohibition, all of which had overwhelming wet majorities, discloses the forecast that 46 states will endorse the new repeal amendment to the constitution, the magazine points out. These deductions are based upon the accuracy of the magazine's straw balloting system in presidential election years, when the post-card returns have been compared with the official returns.

Not more than two states will vote against repeal of prohibition, as shown by The Literary Digest's pollinsas a and North Carolina were the only dry states in the latest poll and this by scant margins. Although the drys are preparing to fight in every state, it has been announced, they count their chances best in 16 states. Of these the only two voting against repeal in The Literary Digest's poll of 1932 were Kansas with a dry percentage of 50.23 and North Carolina, 50.05. The wet percentages of the other states as they voted in were: Oklahoma, 58.4: Iowa, 63.4; Georgia, 63.8; Utah, 69.6; Nebraska. 62.9; Kentucky, Tennessee.

51.6; North 76.4; South Dakota, 69; New Hampshire, 68.9; South Carolina, 60; Alabama, 55.4; Mississippi, 56.2 and Florida, 74.9. BERNARD SHAW HORRIFIES JAP PAPER SCRIBES KOBE, JAPAN, March -George Bernard Shaw, British author and playwright, referring to the Japanese campaign in Jehol province, told a horrified group of Japanese reporters here today that "the European war was imperialistic, yet it led to the disappearance of three empires." Mr. Shaw, who world tour, continued: "Have you in Japan ever thought that in your imperialistic aims you may end as a republic and that is not at all what your rulers want? European imperialists, or what is left, would give their eyes for the return of 1914." Praising Soviet Russia, he said, "Stalin does not rule because the sun is in heaven but because he is the best man for the job." He said that he may land at Francisco if anybody can think of a sufficient reason why he should. He definitely promised he would make a public speech in New York. He urged Japan to adopt birth control to solve population problems.

"There is no reason," said he, "why Japan should continue to expand and demand the right to overflow other countries which naturally resent an influx of a lower civilization." JUMPS TO SAFETY FROM 4,000 FEET KANSAS CITY, March William S. Green, army corps reserve pilot, jumped to safety in a parachute while testing an airplane near the Kansas City airport this afternoon. Employes said the plane went into a about 4,000 feet. Soon the pilot' jumped and the plane crashed. The pilot was uninjured.

KANSAN KILLS SELF LAWRENCE, March (P)-Chester Robinson, about 60, committed suicide with pistol at his home today. He had been in ill health. there Directs "'The Clod" BOVE is Cecil E. Casburn A who directs "The Clod," the play entered by Winfield high school in the Quaker play festival. This festival is sponsored by Friends university and will be held Saturday evening at the alumni auditorium.

Wellington has entered "The Florist Shop" under direction of Cassie Fern Jones Dorado will present "Mansions" which will be directed by G. Haldane Crooke. FRUIT NURSERY IS POPULAR ONCE MORE Officials of Wichita Nurseries Tell of the Best Trees to Plant Officials of the Wichita Nurseries say there is a growing demand for' home orchards. The Kansas farmer after specializing in wheat for years, again has turned to the orchard as a side crop for profit and home supply. Acreage owners and even city dwellers are planting fruit trees and plants.

The cherry tree, according to best authorities, is the best known and most planted of any fruit tree. The sour class, including the Early Richmond and Montmorency, is the best for yield and commercial use in this section. A few of the sweet class, such the Black Tartarian, ernor Wood, or Lambert should be as, planted for table purposes. The chernot easy subject to to grow, many sure to diseases. crop The peach is a close rival of the cherry for favor.

Certain varieties such as the White Champion and the Yellow Elberta are money The peach. with the right care, should produce well for 10 or 12 years and then new trees should be planted. The Heath Cling is probably the best producer of this class. Peach trees should be pruned each spring. Plums.

especially those in the Japanese class. including the Abundance. Burbank and Wickson. do especially well here. In the American class, such varieties as Americ, Gold.

Wild Goose produce good crops. The Hansen hybrid plums, while producing smaller, fruit. do well in this section. The Hanska, Opata and Sapa also are proven fruits. A few of the Kieffer and Bartlett nears should be found in every orchard.

Pears usually are good for a crop every othe: year. The Moorpark and Superb apricotare adapted section. forming beautiful trees in the landscape as well as giving delicious fruit. Tons of fruit are shipped into this section yearly. Farmers and smaller acreage owners can with a little extra care produce this fruit on their own land.

Modern fertilizing methods, cultivation. spraying and managing will produce results. Information may be secured from the State Agricultural college, or your nurseryman. CHINESE MINISTERS RESIGN POSITIONS Wellington Koo, W. Yen and GENEVA.

March. P)-Dr. Quo Ta minister to Great Britain, telegraphed to Nanking submitting their resignations as China's representatives at Geneva. Their view is, they said, that the center of the dispute between Japan and China has shifted from Geneva to Jehol. REAR ADMIRAL DIES HAVRE DE GRACE, March Admiral John Augustus Rodgers, U.

S. N. (retired), died tonight at his home at Sion Hill. near here, following an illness of three months. He was 84 years old.

How Old? Old? shape, feel fit the year 'round, take a spoonful of Dr. 'Caldwell's syrup pepsin every few days. You'll eat better, sleep better and feel better in every way. You will never need to take another laxative. Give the children a little of this delicious syrup two or three times a week.

A gentle, natural stimulant that makes them eat and keeps the bowels from clogging. And saves them from so many sick spells and colds. Have a sound stomach, active liver and strong bowel muscles that expel every of waste and poison every Just keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin on hand; take a stimulating spoonful every now and then. See if you don't feel new vigor way.

Syrup pepsin isn't expensive. EMERGENCY COTTON MEASURE AT STAKE President Hoover Maintaining Strict Silence on Veto Possibility WASHINGTON, March Conflicting indications as towhether President Hoover will sign or veto the Smith emergency cotton relief bill today came from White House visitors, while the chief executive himself maintained a strict. silence upon his eventual action. Secretary Hyde, who conferred at he length with Mr. Hoover concerning the measure, told newspapermen later that he felt the bill "fails to touch the four and half million farmers," and indicated was untea favorable to it.

Senator Smith, S. author of the measure. also conferred with the president, and, while not saying he had received assurance it would be signed, asserted he was "more confident after his call than before." The chief executive referred the bill for study not only to Hyde. who said he would make a detailed investigation, but also to the farm board. The secretary of agriculture said there was no chance for imnediate action upon it, and failed to indicate whether his report could be returned by noon Saturday, when the president leaves office.

The Smith measure would seek to cut cotton production sharply by means of a huge pool of all government-financed cotton. The pool would be placed in charge of a board of six men chosen from the agriculture department. Growers of cotton then would be petitioned to cut their production immediately by 30 per cent or more from the standpoint of quantity, with shares in the pool allocated to each in proportion to the amount of their reduction. Profits would given funds estimated to accrue from the difference in the price at present and the difference on August 15 under the decreased supply. SENATE APPROVES RALSTON MEASURE TOPEKA, March senate passed and sent to the house today the Ralston bill to remove from the crippled children's law provision requiring orthopedic surgeons to visit daily children on whom orthopedic operations are performed.

Supported as a measure which would permit counties to spend funds raised for crippled children work in their own hospitals, the bill was opposed by Sen. Todd (D) of Wichita as one which would destroy incentive and authority of the crippled children's commission. Sen. Todd argued another bill had been passed which removed objections to the present law by defining orthopedic cases which would require close attention by specialists. Proponents of the bill contended regulations prescribed by the commission required patients to be taken' only to certain hospitals and said; it was unfair for counties to have to spend tax money in other counties.

ton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Botkin, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Will L.

Fanning, Wichita; Mrs. Jess Clark, Wellington; Mr. and Bob Bills, Wichita: Mr. and Mrs. Harris Williams, Wichita; Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Greer, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilliland, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs.

Curt Botkin, Wellington; Mrs. Carrie Watkins, Wellington; Melvin Botkin, Troy Botkin, Orvill Botkin, Botkin, Howard Botkin, Meta Botkin, Dolletta Gulick, Ronald Dean Fanning, Dawn Williams, Burnice Botkin, Helen Jean Gilliland, John Davis, Herschel Davis, Clarieth Davis, George Dear, Rhea Dear and Alberdie Lee Greer. GERMAN CABINET TO CONFER AT TOMB Leaders' Decision Heralds Return to Spirit of Imperial Days BERLIN, March return to the spirit of imperial days was heralded today by the cabinet's decision to hold the first session of the new reichstag over the tomb of Frederick the Great in the Potsdam garrison church. The Prussian commission government also decided it no longer was compulsory to fly the Republican colors on public buildings. The symbolism attached to holdtorcher church reichstag at Potsdam meeting in recalls the his- the fact that Germany's first parliament met after revolution of 1848 in Paul's church at Frankfort under the present Republican colors.

Among the many measures continuously being taken by the government, one attracting international attention most is the decision to hold foreign correspondents responsible for reporting "in malicious manner." Following upon a raid last night on the quarters of the Jewish Citizens' central union. members of that organization issued a statement today that documents seized in the raid had to do with the campaign against anti-Semitism and always were available to the public. Auxiliary police, recruited from the ranks of political organizations known to be loyal to the government, are continuing their activities against Communist organizations. INSTALLMENT READING SPANS NEW TESTAMENT IN TOTAL OF 17 HOURS BARTLESVILLE, March Bible reading spanned the new testament in 17 hours here today. City Manager Ross Taylor began the reading at 2:30 a.

in the First Methodist church which observing "Bible Reading day." Other volunteers read in 15-minute shifts. MISHAP KILLS KANSAN OTTAWA, March G. A. Fredericks, 70, stepped in front of a motor car driven by Bast fatally Mason, county injured today engineer, near and Fredericks' farm home. Fredericks' eyesight and hearing were impaired.

The Day's Weather Fair weather today, partly cloudy Saturday, is predicted for Wichita and vicinity in the forecasts. Temperatures will remain about the same. Dally report of the weather. United States department of agriculture, office, weather bureau, Wichita, 'March 2. Forecast: Fair Friday: Saturday somewhat unsettled; not much change temperature.

a cloudiness Friday; Saturday cloudy and unsettled. Weather conditions: Mostly fair weather with temperatures above normal continued to prevail over the country during the past 24 hours. Moisture occurred at New York and Portland. Ore. GENERAL DATA Observations taken at 7 D.

m. local time. Temperatures in the following table are the lowest for last night and the highest for today. Precipitation is the amount of rain or melted snow, in inches, for the past 24 hours. Temperatures Stations- Low High Rain Weather Abilene 46 64 .00 Fair Amarillo 40 64 .00 Clear Boise 38 58 .00 Clear Calgary -16 18 .00 Fair Chicago 32 36 .00 Cloudy Cincinnati 26 38 .00 Cloudy Concordia 40 52 .00 Cloudy Denver 30 5.

.00 Clear Des Moines 26 44 .00 Clear Dodge City 36 60 .00 Clear Edmonton -18 .01 Snow El Paso 44 .00 Fair Fort Smith 42 66 .00 Fair Fort Worth 68 .00 Fair Galveston 52 64 .00 Cloudy Helena 28 59 .00 Clear Huron 28 .00 Clear Jacksonville 44 60 .00 Clear Kansas City 38 48 .00 Clear Los Angeles 60 .00 Clear Memphis 42 56 .00 Clear Minneapolis 34 .00 Clear New Orleans 48 38 38 66 .14 .00 Cloudy Cloudy York North Platte 30 50 .00 Cloudy Oklahoma City 66 Cloudy Phoenix 78 .00 Clear Portland, Ore. 42 54 .18 Rain Pueblo Louis 34 26 46 60 .00 .00 Clear Clear Salt Lake 28 48 .00 Cloudy San Francisco 50 64 .00 Rain Washington 32 42 .00 Rain 42 64 .00 Winnipeg -8 24 .00 Clear LOCAL DATA Highest temperature at Wichita late since 1888, 83 degrees in 1901; lowest. in 1922. Highest temperature today, 64 degrees at 3 D. lowest.

41 at 7:30 a. m. Humidity at 7 a. 74: 1 D. 39: 7 D.

33. Total precipitation here since January 1. .44 inches; normal to date, 2.12 inches. Data for March 3: Sun rises 6:58: sets 6:24. Moon in first quarter sets at 1:54 a.

m. M. B. STUBBS, Meteorologist. No Drip SINK STRAINER while they last, only 19c: Friday and Saturday Only The most practical, sightly and sanitary sink strainer made.

Cover folds under strainer to become tray, preventing dripping on floor. Green baked enamel finish. Only I to a customer! COOK PAINT VARNISH CO. 319 S. Lawrence No Phone or Mail Orders RA RORABAUGH'S Greater Basement March Rorabaugh's great triumphant values that Be here early serve you.

Greater Basement also March of Progress eclipse even our own today! Plenty of Friday! A Tremendous Sale of Progress! of swings into this with a barrage of past performances. extra salespeople to Ruffled Curtains 79c to $1 Qualities! Numbers of Usual Discontinued Manufacturer's My! What values! We, and two leading Oklahoma stores bought the surplus stock of ruffled curtains 12,000 pairs from America's largest curtain manufacturer! Criss-Cross and Priscilla styles. Full length. FIRST QUALITY. Wide widths.

You'll have to hurry--values like these sell quickly! Self dot grenadine White, cream Colored dot marquisette Ecru, floral (Greater Basement) Full Fashioned Hose All Silk 3 Prs. Chiffons $1.00 39c 1,200 pairs new spring colors just unpacked! They're slight irregulars usual 79c genuine sheer 45 gauge chiffons with picot tops. Sizes to (Greater Basement) Sample Underwear 50c Values $1.00 Usual 39c to 29c Extra fine quality panties, scanties, bloomers, chemise, vests and shorties. All at one amazingly low price! Regular and extra sizes. (Greater Basement) 800 Linene Dresses Fast $1.00 Guaranteed 39c 3 for Here's a value we positively cannot duplicate! They were made to sell at much higher price! Sizes 14 to 42.

Better Hurry! (Greater Basement) 3,000 Sample Brassieres 50c Values $1.00 Usual 25c to 19c 6 for Specially purchased from one of America's foremost brassiere makers! Styles for every type woman! of doby. cloth, crepe, satin and lace! (Greater Basement) Men's Broadcloth Shirts March of 44c 3 for Progress $1.25 They're seconds of shirts made to sell a much higher price! Plain or fancy. Fast colors. Sizes 14 to 17. (Greater Basement) Special! 54 in.

Velour at half about price 49c Yd. Mill remnants of usual $1.00 to $1.39 qualities at real sensational price! Included is plenty of red color. (Greater Basement) 36-Inch Curtain Fabrics Plain and figured marquisettes unusually low price. Limit 10 5c yards. No orders.

(Greater Basement) 42x36 Pillow Cases Standard size cases with 3 hems. Limit 6 each cases. No phone 7c orders, (Greater Basement) -at 9 o'clock Glazed Chintz 9c Yd. 36-inch floral glazed chintz. Limit 10 yards to customer.

No phone orders. Better hurry! (Greater Basement) Men's Work Socks They look and feel like the genuine old time Rockford socks. Limit 6 No phone or- 5c ders. (Greater Basement) Boys' 15c Golf Socks Fancy patterns of high to 10. Extra special at grade quality.

Sizes 6 9c (Greater Basement) Men's Athletic Unions Extra high grade 88x88 count nainsook athletic unions, reinforced back 39c -sizes 38 to 46 (Greater Basement) He doesn't look a day over fifty. And feels like forty. At the age of 62. That's the happy state of health and pep a man enjoys when he gives his vital organs a little stimulant! When your system is stagnant and you feel sluggish, headachy. half-alive- don't waste money on "tonics" or "regulators" or similar patent medicines.

Stimulate the liver and bowels. Use a famous physician's prescription every drug store keeps. Just ask them for. Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.

This appetizing syrup is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. One dose will clear up almost any case of headache, biliousness, constipation. But if you want. to keep in fine -at 4 o'clock Hope Muslin 5c Yd. Genuine bleached Hope muslin -just 500 yards to go.

Limit 10 yards. No phone orders. (Greater Basement) Sewing Thread at and Coats, and many other leading brands. Limit of 8. No 3c phone orders.

(Greater Basement) Silk Remnants at yard lengths of 39 inch all silk crepes. 5c Extra special at each(Greater Basement).