Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • 6

Publication:
The Wichita Eaglei
Location:
Wichita, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 1 r' 4 IT VWV £tf k- If -v TV -t gsgsagctew --six' THE WICHITA EAGLE SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 19 1933: 7-Si rtir i fj I FAITHFUL SERVICE BRINGS REWARD WEAR 0L0THES AT LEGION AUXILIARY PARTY QUELL REBELLION OF WESTERNERS' IN KANSAS HOUSE CLAIMS JAPS PERIL TOUNITED STATES Z- 'DrKo6 League Delegate Urgei International Action to Halt "Mastery of Pacific (Continued from Pate 1) (' i vlolible these epoch-making agree mentji which had been arrived 'aftefl considerable thought labor and negotiations i if Pact Faces Collapse limitation of naval arma- znents and the International pledge respect sovereignty and i- territorial and administrative integ- A CROWD of over 150 derived a night at the Thomas Hopkins lot of amusement out of the benefit bridge and frolic Saturday post hall 335 North Topeka The affair was sponsored by the Thomas Hopkins post auxiliary with Mrs McQuIston In general charge Guests were Invited to wear clothes and some of the outstanding costumes are shown In the picture Seated left to right are Mrs Leland Mrs A Wetterhold president of the auxiliary Mrs Ruble and Mrs Eva Stevens Standing-are Mrs Don Kelly Mrs Ethel Green Mrs A Stuck Mrs Rlx Mrs Rose Gard Mrs Eva Garrett Mrs Mlniek and Mrs Chaney The three men in the back are Harry Green Mike Leland and John Edwards Staff photo PRESIDENT TACKLES FARMERS1 DEBT JAM Will- Transmit to' Congress Plan to Refinance Growers and Home OWners 4 1 1 (Conti titled from Face 1) was possible today as the measure has not formally been introduced in the house Committee members shunted aside formality however and met today in an effort to reach a general agreement as quickly as possible Senator statement was given to newspapermen after he had conferred with Mr Roosevelt He said he did not feel at liberty to discuss details of' the plan publicly but asserted he was elated at what Is in prospect As for the pending administration arm bill the North Dakotan said he believed it would receive early congressional approval Senator Smith after conferring separately with Secretary Wallace and Henry Morgenthau Jr chairman of the farm board told newspapermen they the of his new bank plan He said he would introduce 'legislation as soon as it could be prepared The banking system proposed by Smith would handle mortgages crop loans and such things for the farmers He would give but sparse detail however pending completion of the legislation Would Consolidate Credit Bodies should consolidate all farm credit agencies In one bank like the Federal Reserve system" he said adding that can't mix com mercial banking with Senator Bulkley proposed his measure as a substitute for the administration program He said It Is designed to raise price levels for commodities needed for domestic consumption through a tax on the farmer which would give the government control of the surplus How the government would dispose of the surplus he ftald be worked out later' He explained acreage reduction wotfld be effected by remitting the tax to farmers who cut their production The senator said he had outlined his plan to President Roosevelt but declined to give the chief reaction He said the proposal was worked out by Adrian Adelman a Franklin Pa attorney Laud Roosevelt Stand Late in the day six farm leaders sent a letter to President Roosevelt conveying to him their appreciation of his In sponsoring the emergency farm bill It said: special message to congress dealing with the necessity for a restoration of fair prices for agricultural products directs the attention of the nation to the fact that the FAMED ITALIAN EXPLORER DIES Duke of Abruzzi Cousin of King Well Known for His Romance with American MOGDISHU SOMALIA March 18 The Duke of Abruzzi cousin of King Victor Emanuel and a famous explorer died today at the age of 60 Members Act on Many Senate Bills Despite Movs'to Adjourn in Retaliation for Reapportionment Failure (Continued from Page 1) nual registration of nurses being approved but western leaders said they would try to defeat the measure on third reading Most of the measures acted upon today were of a local or minor nature Of more general Interest among the measures approved were a bill to cancel 1930 1931 and 1932 I taxes assessed against fraternities and sororities at the University of Kansas Kansas State college and Baker university and a resolution making a second $75 allowance to each member of the legislature for postage telephone telegraph and express expenses Program Near Completion When the house quit work late today Gov Alf program had virtually been completed except for about half a dozen major measures and alp out as many more of lesser importance All of them are either in conference or awaiting action by one of the legislative' branches Among them aire' the s' ate income tax bill now in its third conference committee: the tax limitation bill in conference: the bill to require all political subdivisions of the state to operate on a cash basis pending in the senate and the uniform ac- counting bill now in conference Other pending proposals not all vention to pass on the question of ratification or rejection of this 18th amendment repealer the Baird chain store tax bill and bus and truck regulatory bUls Scores of other measures remain on the calendars ahd if history repeats many of them still will be Legislative Highlights 'area That structure Is bound to yOcollapse if otfe of the sections Is wrecked by any of the signatory fcowcra a principal signatory In Invading apd occupying Chinese- Manchuria And Jehol and attempting to create therefrom a so-called independent Is violating the nine-power treaty upon wh(ch depends the of thejFar East and de-Ijnollshlng the foipidatlon on which rests the peace structure of the Pacific I (V complete disregard of her treaty obligations to the United States and the league member states her continued defiance of 'the International verdict and hen studied Indifference to world opinion are making it abundantly Vclear thit she proposes to stop at nothing in the prosecution of her v-ultra -nationalistic policy Japan la 'already menacing the' life of China she will menace that of the United "States' "Should she be left alone to con-VsOUdate her immense geographical and material gains from the posses-i jsion and exploitation of Manchuria 7and Jehol it is extremely unlikely that she would refrain from proceeding to establish her mastery of eJtoe Pacific" pRAW UP PLANS TO i SAVE OIL PROBATION HERE Is Craig Ferris 407 South Millwood an Eagle carrier and his reward for faithful service and his diligence in always putting The Eagle the Knowing love for dogs a woman patron presented him with these two Scotch terrier puppies Just six weeks old as a token of her appreciation of the Staff photo The duke arrived here three weeks ago hoping to recover from include state and county salary re-an attack of arterio sclerosis duction bills the Oyler gross sales Death occurred at Abruzzi City tax bill the bill making provision near Mogdishu which the duke'01" election of delegates to a con of them administration measures founded in 1920 as the center of a vast plantation for growing colonial products The duke was well known In America because of his attachment for Katherine Elkins daughter of the late Stephen Elkins of West Virginia For six years there were re- LANDON NAMES HOCH GREENLEAF TO BODY (Continued from Fagejl) aas City chairman of the committee said the group was assembling its information and would hear Hill sometime next week at a public session providing Hill did not object He said two witnesses had been called in today Greenleaf and Moriarty of Tulsa Okla vice president of the Derby Oil company Hill who demanded the current rumors that they were en-1 gaged Court circles say the KlngidUne for consideration of all of Italy forbade the marriage of ajouls' royal prince and a commoner and' a it was reported that the duke de- ROBOn 20 n63l ESI3I6 dared if he could not marry Miss Elkins he would net marry anyone else He died single Italian newspapers acting under Tax Slash Favorably TOPEKA March The house' assessment ind taxation com prohibition announced plans today to try by court injunction to block sale in an effort to have the law declared unconstitutional Dr Clarence True Wilson secre gatton following charges made bytary of the Methodist board of tem-McDonald that the commissioner i penance and public morals said he had refccived money from the Ameri-land his allies intend to carry the akers did not publish news of bismjttee reported favorably today the death Which will not be announced rvrrlvn resolution tinnn the Dodge resolution calling upon the M'DONALD WARNS OF WAR MENAGE British Chief Tells Mussolini Must Be Organized Quickly1 (Continued from Page 1) about the jvhole European situation including the question of disarmament They made their beginning on the basis of Mr MacDonald's statement issued when he arrived at Ostia by airplane that must be organized quickly if it is to be organized at alfe" The meeting took place at Venezia palace Discussion Frank Mr MacDonald it was said touched without kid gloves on such delicate points as Italy's relations with France and Jugoslavia and Premier Mussolini's intentions in regard to Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany head of another great 'Fascist government The British prime minister urged Signor Mussolini it was understood to use every effort to lessen tension between Italy and France and to utilize his influence over Chancellor Hitler to prevent outbreaks In Ger many Meet Again Today The two premiers will meet again tomorrow afternoon Mr MacDonald was accompanied to Rome by his foreign secretary Sir John Simon who sat in on the discussion and by his daughter Ishbel They came here from Geneva go ing by train to Genoa where they were met by Gen Italo Balbo the: 1 Italian air minister who flew them to Ostia There they were greeted' signor Mussolini who stretched! out both hands to Mr MacDonald! and in am glad t0 welcome you Britiah prime minister ex plained his mission in Rome thus: is to exchange views with Italy's famous chief on intricate problems concerned with the or- ganization of peace that I am here and I have come with much with the gravity of the problems which confront us -Oklahoma and Kansas Lead- era Meet1 in Attempt to 'u Stabilize Industry Continued from Page!) i state tax commission to make a 20 per cent reduction this year in the assessed valuation of all real property and improvements The committee however recommended a change In the wording of the resolution so that the commission would be requested to make the reduction rather than be directed ADDRESS GROUP HERE! was adopted by the senate Monday so as not to interfere a luncheon to be given by the king in Rome for Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Britain PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORK AUTHORITY TO can Petroleum institute put in an appearance at the old public service until with tomorrow Great Among the speakers of national prominence who are scheduled to itake part in the annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Educa-i jtlon association to be held in' Wichita March 29 to April 1 is James Edward Rogers an auih3rity4 First Lady Flies FTER a short visit in New York Mrs Roosevelt boarded a plane at Newark airport return to the White House It the first time a President's wife traveled by air Associated Press Photo -i Announces No Change in Plans to Remain Voluntary Exile from Home With his eyes sparkling and his shaggy hair in its usual disarray1 young man do who believes in re- sistance to wax yet is faced with an attack upon his country?" is he began Germany for instance When the World war was done and Ger- lmany was helplessshe was not Rt tacked So it Is With other nations what asked of Cnina? someone has happened to China Einstein replied "Nothing will hap-' pen to what will happen if Japan rehabilitation of agriculture Is the most important factor In the pro gram of economic reconstruction Is comforting and reassuring to have you as president speak I mmriwu and lead so earnestly and coura geously in farm matters Secretary Wallace reiterated that the consumers interest is not lKnoreci in the measure and that different methods of production control may be applied to different production there to approximately 80(1000 barrels a day with hot more than 300000 barrels of this to come from East Texas Scarcely an optimistic word was spdken at the meeting today which 'Wa attended by representing Approximately 90 per cent of- the 1 crude oil purchasing powersceast of CaUfornla '-i 1 of Proration in Balance Majors and independents alike 'look the view that If the present movement to unite on a midconti-7 pent proration program fails pro-i rstkm as a means of stablllplng l-the Industry will be cast aside and Jthe lgw of every man for 7y himself" lpstltuted i'vEven those firms that have been Skeptical of proration committed themselves however to "give It one bureau this week to put its engrav- more chance' at work on beer tax stamps the The committee debated the' by wrhich the government tHre Ject for three hours tonight but commission offices where the inquiry is being conducted and announced he was ready to go before the committee McDonald said however the committee would hear him sometime next week peka In 1931 Hill llvvd at Hk1c-(r ponsorKl that IndlJ -'w cations were the amendment would Morairit om of the witnesses be modlfled or eliminated The other change would permit wine of said by McDonald in a speech 3 05 per cent which Is not satis-the senate earlier this week to be! factory to wine advocates senate and house in the bil! Is the question of alcoholic content The house stood out for 3J per cent by volume The senate cut that to 305 per cent Neither side would indicate which figure woulc hopes to raise a new $150000000 of vlded he retires that acreage fromifld ff com production and also restricts J05 18it the tormage ot hogs marketed such a crop as wheat the'f tcs us )ut bellPve that with Mgorous cooperation! rental or benefit payment may be perauoni con- SEE BEER 0 BY CONGRESS MONDAY Leaders Expect to Have Dif ferencea Ironed and Bill to Preaident by Night (Continued from Page 1) fight to the supreme court Chief point to be composed between annual revenue ARREST THREE IN variously estimated from $250000 to $500 000 The inspectors said $18000 of the loot in bonds was found in the home of Richard Gargarozo an attorney in the Bronx He was arrested Two others gave their names as Robert Roberto 35 and Dominick Gentile 43 both of New York City CONFIRM REPORTS OF RESIGNATION NEW YORK March Resignation of Albert Wiggln former chairman of the governing board of Chase National bank from the board of directors of the New York Federal Reserve bank announced here today confirmed earlier reports that he would leave his po6t in the Local Central bank When Wiggln retired from Chase early this year it was rumored that he would also vacate his reserve directorship especially since he went almost immediately to Europe to help negotiate the German credit agreement He has not yet returned to this country meetings of the oil states advisory He countered McDonald's charge by saying the latter was bitter because! he commission failed to hire him i i NEW YORK March based primarily upon a reduction in ia among tne great nations prof Albert Einstein sailed for Bel-acreage of wheat with certain we sbaUfind a way giUm today without announcing any provisos as to alternative uses of the our difficulty both political change in "his plan to remain a land so rented" and economic and shall make the voluntary exile from Germany for- After an all-day session the a safe anrt pleasant place for present vj house agriculture committee broke i He did however answer a bar- UP Without final action but agreed 11-age of questions hurled at him by v- Mv visit to Geneva and nw eon 'a salon Of men and women Chairman Jones then will seek a I My isit to Genet a and my con- Borve aboard' the liner to vote on the bill and under plans of iacts there with representatives of house leaders the measure will be given immediate floor consideration i By 'he Associated Press) Senate Not in session 4 Houe BILLS PASSED Senate bill appropriating S10-000 to de- On physical CdUvaton VrOlk and a fi-gy expenses ol ailative council I RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED Allowing additional S13 lor postace expene BILLS APPROVED Committee bill authorizing stale school i book commission to make labratory teits of new textbooks be adopted Todd bill authorizing Sedgwick county to issue bonds to refund a maximum of $213003 warrants issued for care of poor and unemployed Todd bill authorizing Sedgwick county to levy an additional tax not exceeding one mill annually In 1933 and 1934 for care of poor and unemployed Committee bill authoring Cowley county I to issue bonds to refund maximum of 1 1 100 000 for pocr fund warrants TJhree committee bills making minor I charges tnecjlative securities act Warren bill authorizing Bronson board board of education to issue bonds to fund I C10000 outstanding warrants or other Rees to provide for annual reglstra-j tion of nurse Bill to cancel 1930 1931 and 1932 taxes I assessed against fraternities and aororltlei at Kansas university Kansas State college 1 and Baker university Bill repealing statute allowing county attorneys and sheriffs 1 per cent of money collected sale of real eatate under tax liens RILLS KILLED Hansen bill to prohibit officers or employes of cities counties or other political sundivisians from Durchaslng automobiles except fbr sheriffs and police depart- merlv un'eis purchases were authorised by law Ralston bill to require school teachers to subscribe to oath to support federal and state constitutions Todd bill to fix salary of poor commls- sioner In certain counties Benson bll to change hours of Toting in certain cities of second class Denious bill relatlna to liens on grain or crops Bill to repeal statute providing extra a The two appointments announced! NEW YORK March 18 UP) by Governor Landon today are to be Three men charged with holding up sent to the senate Monday for con-ja mail carrier and an armed guard firmation jin loop last December 6 Greenleaf has served 10 years on were arrested today by postoffice public utility regulatory inspectors and police was chairman of the The loot from the holdup was If1 kWMhtinR work in the gas raiLinJfstigan Sir John Simon and I welcome fflST this opportunity for a hJLktn exchange of views regarding these I answcre In brok1? English problems with Signor Mussolini" fnd ave his mor1 lenhy ieplies Tomorrow the MacDonald party German- will be entertained at luncheon by! is a of lhe posers the king and queen and the prime greeted him: minister and foreign secretary will "What Dr Einstein- should a nay for clerks of district court for prep-- judicial of daU reQUsted for have an audience with the pope KNOWS HIS WALKING THIS SOLDIER anrey ttVamo BOISE IDAHO Mai ch JamS A 11 A military hikes incident to a call toj colors Ralph Fitzsimmons private in TTOop of the Idaho National guard lives 45 miles from Burley Idaho where weekly drill is held 1 NAME JUDGES FOR KANSAS FESTIVAL EMPORIA KAN March () Judges have been chosen for the twenty-first annual spring high school music festival and competition which will continue through April 28 Among the judges will be Powell Weaver organist pianist' and composer Kansas City and Peter Dykema professor of music education Columbia university New York City This year 120 Kansas high schools will enter the 55 contest events 11 will be an official elimination contest for the state and national band and orchestra contests according to frank Beach head of the Emporia music department and the founder of the annual contest PLAN NEW BUILDING CAPE GIRARDEAU MO Mar Plans are being completed here for construction of a six-story office building to cost $250000 for the exclusive use of professional men here Options have been obtained on six sites and construction plans drawn by the Gilsonlte Contracting Co of Dallas Tex No local capital Is to be used In the construction the promoters said sociaiion and the National Educa- on association He is also a mem- ber of the National Council of cation Mr Rogers also has taken an active part in outdoor camps having been the founder of one camp at the beginning of his public service work 30 years ago The topic of jMr Rogers' discussion which is to be given Thursday morning March 30 is Edu- hato 'be a ehion1 ybee Each week sometimes through should attack the United States?" sweeping blizzards he makes hlsi The scientist shrugged his shoul-way to Burley generally on footjders and said: The trip requires a long day ofj is nothing to indicate failed t6 reach an agreement What recommendation wUl be made by the proration committee could not be forecast 'Oklahojna producers voiced con- tha irata canata Tt liras i is enacted disposition of the producers ssented to hold their produc 1 Jtdence iji the praratton bill now pending in the state senate It was considered likely the committee 'would suggest proceeding under present conditions until the new law carrying sharp enforcement teeth a jcDiwntc tlon in under proration orders and 1 depend on the new law to catch stop transporters' of oil Illegally produced was noted have been sacrificing four years and we should stay with this theory until we have' tried every expedient" said Edgar Pew president of the Sun Production company and chairman of the A committee "Then we cannot be blamed for its abandonment" i'i EL Seubert of Chicago presi-: dent of the Standard Qll company of Indiana said he was making threat" but that his company could Lnot maintain its present support of proration unless there was a change lor the better Harry Sinclair said he did not know to get any optimism" Out of the present situation will play along with you un- till we feel that proration cannot be made we have been playing' for se7eral years but unless the situation is cleared we give you all ample notice and then Walter Teagle president of the Standard Oil company: of New Jersey asserted the problem was the oil and cannot pass nu the buck to the politicians Jack Vickers of Wichita Kan president of the Vickers Petroleum company declared that has and added that hlsi state was the only one of the three principal producing areas of the Mid-continent where proration was ordered equitably and enforced 1 i BUILDING TO BE RAZED AND ALIA ILL March (UP) first state capltol Building here is being torn down The state capltol was located here when the state was admitted to the Union and later moved to Springfield The bunding had been used for many yean as a county courthouse mao VVM5SM)fp5N I 1 il'privLRtSLinoS plods Publip service commission for the four years Hoch defeated last re-election to congress was ia member of the house interstate commerce committee for 14 years a CAIICELLIHG PHYSICIAN CONTRACTS IN BERLIN BERLIN March The intention of cancelling contracts of all Socialist and physicians in city hospitals here was an nounoed in a communique to-nil ht by Julius Lippert Berlin's Ns commissioner manifesto stated that physicians in these categories constitute 85 per and in some cases nearly 100 per of -several hospital staffs Reviews of Pictures Mrs Dabler state chairman of motion pictures of the Kansas Federation of Clubs announces thic following reviews of pictures with name rating and classification in order: Hummnitjr very good: family King's Vacation very good: family ytTy ood: aduls ni todsyc Very good family p1Pn1 ood adults nd youn badics They Talk About (air: adults UmTer Mdn- ood lmUy Luxury Liner good: adults only Men Must Flsbt good adults NSsana lair: adults Private Jonee aood: adulte Secret of Madame Blanche lair: adults only Tha Thirteenth Quest poor: adults Smoke Lightning good family and iunlor matinee Somewhere in Sonora good: family and Junior matinee Be Mine Tonight very good: family aU age Clear All Wire good: adulte and young people Constant Woman fair: adults Flaming Duns good: family Forty-Second street very good: adults and young people Prom Hell to Heaven good adults and Fount people Xing Kong very good: adults not for children The King of the Jungle fair: family A Lady Profession lair adults and young people The Lohe Avenger (air: adults The Man Who Won Rood: adults and young people Our Betters poor: adults Thg Outsider good: adults and young ptopn PerfMt Understanding poor adulto Phantom Thunderbolt fair family The Rustlr Round Up fair family Beariot River good: family adulta and young people £Mat Hen good westtrn: family KLTTSf Pals Yellowstone on Parade home the next day Today Maj Gen Qeorge Leach and it grows chief of the militia bureau of the slstible war department pronounced his efforts "most noteworthy" it lt and it grows until IINX IS STALKING KANSAS COMMUNITY Fi Residents Suffer Injuries in Few Days at Beloit Since Wednesday in the Beloit- BELOIT KAN March 18 ribs were broken Mrs Wrench slipped on a porch step and her hip was broken Orville Treasters suffered a broken leg when a chain with which he Was pulling tump slipped and a hook struck him Ralph shoulder was broken while playing baseball at a rural school DEAD RATS FOUND -IN MASII PULASKI VA March (UP) Twenty-five dead rats were found in 100 gallons of mash by local of ficers when destroying an 80-gal-Ion still they had captured on Walker mountain near here At present Mr Rogers is nected with many important phys- ijpg education groups throughout! countrv and is Dromlnent in the' catlon the Present Situation" He dent of the association is chairman of the convention and A Johnson is assistant chairman YOUTH DISLOCATED JAW ALTON ILL March Harold now has Homann a BtJy Scout1 a first-rate argument located his jaw While brushing his teeth recently C011- i nVwiwU1 present the value of this type it work in timc of economic stress lt Is an irre- He also wiU speak on the growth of the physical education movement in communities The convention which will bring delegates to Wichita from every! state in the mid-central United! CHICAGO March 18 (Pi is belnB planned under the former nreideiit and a former vice direction of a Wichita group ini prMWem lent mng fXy coopertion with Strong Inman of Wichita presi- Herbert Hoover and Charles Gates GOODWILL ENTERTAINERS FEATURE LIONS PROGRAM WEDNESDAY Dawes saw the sights of Chicago and rode through the grounds of the Century of Progress exposition Hoover planned to leave tonight for his home in Palo Alto Cal after visiting friends here DEATBS AKD FUNERALS SHANNON Funeral lervlcea for James Clearwater Methodist Episcopal church to day at 2:30 Reverend Sherman will officiate Culbertson mortuary is in charge SMITH Funeral services for Mrs Sara Louise Smith will be held at the Cochran- Hammond Puneral home Monday at 2:30 Rev Clarkson Attwater will of-iciate Ilus Daylight chapter 8 will have a part In the service Tha body will be taken to Rochester for burial The body may be viewed by friends at the mortuary today i Puneral services for William Jacobs will be held at the Downing mor- tuary Monday at 3:30 Rev Glenn 1 Walters will officiate Burial will be in Wichita Park cemetery OIEFER Mary Annla Oiefer of Andala died In a local hoaoital Saturday Sha la survived by -her husband Peter John Oiefer: two daughters Mrs Margaret Kelter and Mra Annie Robben both of Mt Hooe and 12 grandchildren Wulf Brother! mortuary of Oarden Plain lg in charea 1 I i A (Howard) Smyths 1339 North Lawrence for City Commiasioner on a Platform of Economical Efficiency This ad Inserted and paid for by friends of Howard Smrtha OUTIIERN Kansaa Stage Goodwill Entertainers win feature the program at the Lions club P5jaj njfht meeting Thursday evening at the Allis hotel The members of the entertainers are left to right Buddy Boyer saxophone Win Schuasman baaa horn Gene OaterUng clarinet Billy Jackaon drama Roland Seaae trumpet Billy McClurg piano Shaw announcer The glrla ait-tlng are center Lidia Moon the dancing girl left Genevieve Amberg and right laabeUe Denton the dancing dolla Striding left Kelley the ringing bua driver right Mra Kelley aong Edgar Smith photo yuf-'- -K.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Wichita Eagle
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Wichita Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
2,719,369
Years Available:
1884-2024