The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 1

It's Rental Titiic! "Tell It To Tlic Ad-Takcr" Phone 4400. THE HUTCHINSON NEWS VOL. LXIT (EsUlilllihod Ms mi) HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, SATURD.W, J.ANUAKY 27. I9.V4. 17''.

TOM BY JURORS FIRE KINDLED UNDER KANSAS POLITICAL POT Slate's Politically Minded Citizens Prepare For Great Topeka Hegira. ANNOUNCEMENTS EXPECTED Series of Meetings For Men and Women Expected to Bring Out Many Candidates. Toprkn. nepubli- oana, the rank and file an wpU as IcncU'M of tho parly, will heed the annual call to come hpip Mnnilay and help celebiale the state's 73rd birthday anniversary, talk pollllns, find out who's going to run for what office and attend to other business of the day. 1'housttnds of the party's faithful Kcnnially attend the day's featlvl- ties and the nnnieroUH Incidental niretlng.s that have sprung; up an an adjunct to the orlRinal Kansas Day banquet, besun years ago, and this year Is expected to be no oxcep- tlon, While the hlRh npot on tho pro- Biam each year is the Kansas Day club banquet at night, following a business meeting In the afternoon, no less of an attraction is tho hold milling, the lobby gossip, the of political news and the riiscuasion of the situation in general.

Out to Itctrievo l.oi>sm This ycHT much of tho exijecled to center about the party's chances of again off tho state political offices and recapturing some of the congressional ground lost to Democrats in the Roosevelt landslide in 1B32. Kansas was one of tho few states of the nation to elect a Republican gover- a year ago last Novembei. This year's meeting of the Re- mbllcans takes on national slgnlfl- as the principal talk Is to bo -iiada Monday night by Ogden L. secretary of tho treasury un- lor President Hoover, and who is xpcctod lo have something to say bout national Republicanism. Many to Not the least important part of IK- day's activities will be the ex- avalanche of announcements by prospective candidates for jfflce.

Kansas Day has grown to be the day on which many of those leeking the imriy nomination obooae to state imblicly they are to run for some office. No party oppusitlon has yet developed for Gov. Alf M. Ijandon, who bus not made announce- of his intentions but who is i-encraliy expected to bo a candi- iate to succeed himself. Frank Carlson, state chairman, Ahlle he has made no foimal an- louncenient, has said he would be I candidate for Sixth district congressman, a post now occupied by Mrs.

Kathryn McCai- Democrat. Carlson likely will licet with the state committee on Kansas Day or shortly after to con- dder selection of his successor HS lelmsman for Kansas Republicans, rromtnent Other speakers on tha banquet program Monday night include Miss Sybil Holmea, asslstnnt attorney general nt MassachuBOtti, John Hamilton, RopubllcBn national committeeman for Kansas, James M. Scott, retiring president of the club, ind Don LlltlB of Kdwardsville, (Continued on Pago Kight) On Honeymoon, Kills Himself Ml. Holly, N. F.

Kdoiiard, -IS, of Xxis Angeles, on his honeymoon trip to New York, was found shot to death In hi8 automobile about a mile from Florence early today. bride lold police ho had shot himself in a fit of despondency. The bride, Mrs. Edna Mae Edou- tti'd, 38, was brought to the Burlington county jail for questioning. State police officers said they learned from Mrs.

Edouurd that the trip, in addition to being a honeymoon, waa to confer on her the power of attorney for JUO.tXH) which Edouard was said to have In a New York bank. They quoted her as saying she could ascribe no other reason fur her husband's act than despondency over an accident which he had shortly after they started their trip. He made several thrifts to kill himsolf, she told them. They were married January 14 at UiH Angeles. Mrs.

Edouard said. Ahnlisli Wluicls And Kcslort! ahnnghal. It fi'om Tnrcbin Haboo, the only way lo reslnrn prosperity Is lo abolish wheels. Wheels, says Tarrhln Rnboo, make mass prndtintlun and unemployment po.islble. So If you atop wheels, you stop unemploy- menl, and bring piosperity, he reasons, Tarchin Baboo la the only newspaper editor In Tibet.

His joiirnal, "The Mirror of the New Vioissltudcs of Every Corner of This publlHhccI once a month at Kal- Inipong. In its elghl pages, the Ualifio deals with such weighty as trade and commerce. International unemployment, finance and the fear of war. The Baboo has little time for the money problems of other nations. For in Tibet they use gold and silver to cover the roofs of lemples.

Liberal War Veteran Oies After a Stabbing LibiTsl Tiule. -t-l. World war veteran, died in a eral hospital last night from stab wounds inflicted, it is charged, by Mack Buchner Thursday night. Domestic troublca of the Buckners, recently divorced, was (aid to be of (he NEXT SHERIFF MUST PROVIDE OWN QUARTERS County to Take Over Present Home of Officer For Added Office Space. Tho RRIIO county sheriff will forcfid to furnish his own living quarters outside the courthouse bn- Rinnlnp Jan.

8, IftSrj, the county oommtssionerH ruled late yeatorUay in a rcsohitlon Adopted ununl- mouHly. The Jitcp was token to meet 'a demand for additional office space in the courthouse, Harry Smith, chatrnian of the board, explained. Fuurili Floor Since the new courthouse was completed in 1931 Uie sheriff has been occupying tho fourth floor as hia home. But a new sheriff iH elected to succeed Ed Cunningham, who completes hie second successful term next Jauuai-y, he will beforced to look elsewhere fpr his living quarters and foot the bill from his salary, "There is no law refjuirinK the county to provide the sheriff with a residence." said Smith. "We are compelled to furnish living quar- tera only for the county jailer." Seetl Office Space, The fourth floor of the court- hou.se will be utilized for office space when the new resolution becomes effective.

The chairman of the board pointed out there is an urgent demand now for more space. "We could use that extra space right now," he said. In pajt years the county has always provided living quarters for the Hliuriff and his family but the county commiasioners said it apparently wa.s just Cut Rates For Drought Areas interstate cominorcc commiasion today authorized raiiioada serving drought areas In Kansas, Oklahoma, Colo- lado. New Mexico and Texas to establish reduced rates on feed for livestock and poult i-y. The Atchison, Topeka Santa Ko Railway company, the Gulf.

Colorado and Santa Fe Railway company and the Santa Fe Hallway company informed tho commission that a severe di'ought exists in poi- tiona of the five states and that unless immediate raoaaures of relief aio given livestock and poultry would die and there would be general suffering. The commission taking cognizance of the situation authorized the railroads to publish and charge reduced rates on hay. straw, livestock feed and poultry feed when they may be found necessary to point In the stricken area. Stcrllluitloii In Poland Warsaw, Poland, newspapers said today the ministry of justice had completed the draft of a sterilization law for congenital incurables including pei'sons suffering from syphilis. The Weather fair tonight und Sunday; colder Sunday In wnlrul und nui'th pur- tlOUB, tonight; Sun- fair, colder.

Sunshine and drought continued to belle the season In llulchlnsun today and the forecast calls for mora of the isamu next week. The ground hog Is scheduled to give his views as to the remainder of the winter late next week. Tho mercury reached 83 yoateiday afternoon and went no lower than 30 duiing the night, A fiO wan reached attornoon. TKMl'KiUTUHKS I Kuritl.licd Sheridan riuustie, offlcim U. a.

ututrvtr.J Minimum today 30. Maxlwum 6ft PROGRM FOR FARM HOME WEEK READY Busy Four Days Planned For Crowds at Convention Hall Beginning Wednesday. ENTERTAINMENT VARIETY Amusement and Instruction to Share Places Each Day Given to Special Subject. The fifth annual Farm Hnme week, spon.snred by Tho Hutchln.son News and The Herald in co-operation with the Reno County Farm Huroau will open next Wednesday, to continue the rest of the week. This ban become the big midwinter homo-coming affair.

Many take advantage of the opportunity to have family reunions and community galhcrinRH at Convention hall, during these four days, with basket picnic dinners CBch noon. Free coffee is served. The fun starts at 10 o'clock in the morning, and continues until In the afternoon. The programs are arranged so that one may come and go at will. There is vnriety of entertainment for alt, from the Inspirational to the Hdic.ulou.s, Kverything Free And of course, everything is free.

Everybody is welcome. Wednesday, the opening day. will bo Farm Bureau Day. On Thursday the milk men will be given special recognition, being Daiiy Day. Friday will be in charge of the Women's Farm Bureau clubs, us Homo Improvement Day.

the closing day will be for the boys and county club The program in detail for each day is as follows. Cut It out for reference. WKDNKSUAV, 31 BUIlKAt DAY 10:00 a. Frolic. Old IDdciliT cnnte.sL Old lime Hill Billy orclieatru.

Max rlngmastrr. Concert pfvffrnm, KSIR orchcfltra, Knowlea, "Old Bill" Gllleiiple. of BurrLOU. buffalo himtt.T Hiid plulri.siniin; J. A.

riunilce. R. K. Talbirt, Medorii Mt'lodftT, and oUutr old fldillerei do their Il a. of pioneer curiy Hilly Walnut lown- sthlli, of KiMio ijouiity Old Sel- tlvrti' ami 1'.

ilovvlinul. I'li liehulf at Ht'iio Coiinty Kami Burtiiiu. Pioneer Kun I In costiiinel. Mrs, Frank Fry nnd cmnjiuny. picnic dlnnt-T In C'unvt-nllon hall durlnn noun hour.

h'ri'n coitve. tBriiiK your cujiH.) 11. nj. -KiiturtHinmtnt by Dorutliy K. Woods (lunclng CIHHH; Barbara Nelson; ton diinclnK.

Junu's McLean; tn-lnii taij dance. Oarcta and Charlune Greenerl; tof tup dance. Anna Mny Ityaii; Kllen Todd; tup Hpuclaily, Pf- Ipr Pan Baylcntj and Juc Howard: toe 1-aVeni Wood; lap dance, iCUton Wood; lap danrlntj, llnvvurd CiiKin lot' danct'. Betty Byrle Rennor; tap dance. Bobby GUMM; tap daficc.

Ktlivl ilay Rfnfrew. 1:00 p. conctrt. SCiennun Junior school band. Carl MulmberK.

director. 1:30 p. of Np ailvcr trophy to Reno County Better Fana- (Continud on page Three) Mary Pickford Is Given Guard Flomouth, Ma.s.s., homo of Fulton Oursloi', playwright anrt magazine editor, overlooking Buzzard's bay. today sheltered Mary fiom whatever caused her to flee Boston last night under conditions remindful of Hollywood thrillers. The famous actres.s had been appearing on a Boston stage when she suddenly complained to the police that a nuin and a woman had been trailing her.

Tills was all the police would say antl it was considerably more than Miss Picliford would say. However, late last night Miss Pickford left Boston in her own automobile with a police cap trailing her. The police car followed the Pickford cur as far as Buzzards bay, where a state trooper took over the escort duties and accompanied Miss Pickford to the Oursler home. She refused to sec any outsiders and begged to be excused from answei-- Ing telephone questions, most of which asked if she had received kidnaping threats. Stricken CWA Woriter Finds Big Hearts Among His Fellow Laborers Life looked a mtle brighter for Mnrt Ahrams.

210 KHSI Harvoy today, all because his fellow men took matters into their own hands and applied the golden rule. Abranis was a CWA worker Ih Carey park. Four weeks ago ho began to suffer from a lingering illnesH, It grew worse and he httd lo quit work. Abnims tiled tn obtain the ernment compensation for men who tire injured on CWA projects. Welfare authorities trlecl but found thnt his case could not be interpreted UK entitling him to compensation.

Hally To His Aid. Abrams gave up and went home- to bed. Mrs. Abrams mode things do Hs long as possible, but the supplies grew fewer and fewer. Abrams was frantic, but helpless, according to a fellow worker in Carey park.

Workcra there began to hear of ill fortune. Toiiay. they volun-1 till ily brought food and at 10 o'clock this morninu there was a trailer full of it nt the park. More than one hundred cans of fruit and vegetnblcs, along with home-made pickles and other tasty viands filled the trailer. All were brought by CWA workers and rogu- htr park employes.

They also dipped into their pockets for a nickel, dlnip, ipmrter. The total collected J-r llupf Uestored. Shortly after 10 o'clock one of tiip fellow workers took the trailer full of food and the money to Abrams' hope entered the door at the same time. In the week Abrams has had doctor caring for him. Now.

he fiin hope that he will overcome the malady and rejoin the men who so generously from the little that they themselves had. NEW WEAPON STRIED BY OUR BANDITS Dillinger and Henchmen Seek to Secure Release From I Arizona Jail. I Former Kansas Treasurer Not Moved By Fate Hovd Is (I 'liillv CHARGED WITH KILLINGS Indiana and Ohio Anxious to Try Sum in Loot Attached. NICKERSON MAN, FAMED FOR HIS BOLOGNA, DEAD IMPERILS LIVES OF BYRD PARTY Anlhony Wocknitz Had Patrons in Many Parts of Kansas; in Nickerson Since 1881. Mild Weather Causes Disintegration of Flooring of Little America Camp.

N'-jkernon Anthony Wocknitz, B7. whose fame as a maker of bologna was widespread, died at 7 o'clock this morning in Uie Hal- hospital. The body was brought here immediately. He had been Hi about two weeks. Epicures in many counties hereabouts drove to this little city to get "Tony's Boloney." He had operated a meat shop here for many years.

In fact, as a youth of 15 he first came to Nickerson to work in his uncle's meat shop, and he has been in that business ever since. His uncle was Joseph Chesky, who still lives hero. The store was then operated by Joseph Rechlf and hifi uncle. Tn NIckerNun Since ISSt. arrived in Nlckerscn Dec.

23, 1881 from Ripon, Wisconsin, where his parents settled when they migrated to this from Germany. He has often recalled the lonesome, homesicic hours he put in on that first Christmas eve in a strange country. "If 1 had had the money for a ticket back to Uipon, I would have left soon after I he once said, His canu; to America when Wocknitz was only baby. He learned to walk while on the boat crossing the Atlantic. Bologna Brings Fume.

At the clodo of tho Woild war, when Frank Wocknitz, hi.s son. came home, he went into the meat business for himself. His son associated with him. In ensuing years he built up an acquaintance that reached other parts of thiough the excellence of his bologna. Asked tho secret of meal, he once said that "there was no secret, you Just make it right." Besides his son and uncle, he by his widow, Mrs.

Mary Wocknitz, a daughter, Miss Helen Wocknitz, both of Nickerson. and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Wahoski and Mrs. CJeorge Wa-shkoshka of Fond du Wisconsin. Monday would have been the wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Wocknitz. Funeral services will be held In Nickerson, probably Tuesday. I Bfiy of Whales, Antarctica. (Via I Mackay Rndio) Ad- I iniral Richard E.

Byrd expressed today for the safety I of pressure camp and 43 men of I the second Antarctic expedition marooned there by disintegration of the vast ice sholf covering the liay. i In addition to the 43 men at the camp, temporao' supply base four iind a half mile.s south of the edge oC the ice, four others were at Little America, cut off from their romrades. With the temperature at a little freezing the ice was disinte- pirating everywhere and the whole front of the bay flooring eight miles across was crumbling. After a reconnaissance flight Byrd he was convinced there grave dnnger to the whole flooring of the bay. The admiral's flagship was drifting in the bay.

unable to berth against the crumbling ice. Ru.ssell Owen, member of the first Byrd expedition to the south pole, wrrjic in the New York Times today thai, ihe ice breakup wus apparently much more dangerou.s and 1 severe than in 1U30 liecause of ihe i accumulated pressure of years. i i "A continued breaking of the I bay ice might mean iluii it would up as as the pres- suie outside IJttle to the west ol whicli tho bulk of his supplies is teniponiiily cached, i "Crumbling of the barrier walls ion the ea.si side of the bay might i raise doubts as to the availability of Little Ameiica itself as a aafo base for this year." Soundings have that 1,600 of water extend under Little America. Operate on Boy Despite Protests ol His Parents Eau Claire, upon despite the opposition of hi--t who declared that "faith would heal him," Raymond Velic 4, today was said by surgeons to be in good condition in a hospital here. Drs.

Ivar Stolard and Christian Middlefurt who performed the operation today said they found a serious case of bono Infection. The mother and father of the boy were not at tho hospital at the time of the operation. The said the boy would bo in the hos- pttal aevcra) weeks. Ben Turpin In Locomotive Cab Han Turpin. movie comic, wn.s in Ihe cab.

the eastbonnd Rorlc Island Uolden Stale limited pulled into Hutchinson yesterday afternoon without getting its The actor had asked special permission of the trainmaster to ride the locomotive for a "thrill." When Turpin left the train here to parade the platform, he wa.s first by Ed Sawyer, Sawyer called Everett ('amphelt, tolograph tor, and together they interviewed the -tar. "The only trouble was that when Turpin talked to Sawyer thought he was looking at me, and when I atikcd him a (luestion, ho seemed to bo looking at Sawyer," Campbell said. Tucson. -Legal tech-' nicalities have replaced guns In the i fight for freedom of John Dillinger, nild-westorn desperado, und three cnptured henchmen. They havp shot their way out ofj more formidable prisons, but they relied today on tho strategy of At- 1 torney John L.

Van Buaklrk to get thom out of the county jail here. where they have boon under heavy! guard since their unexpected cap-i ture Thursday. Busklrk planned to seek writs of habeas corpus when bonds were fixed at $100,000 or more for each of the (luartet. He laid further plans to resist extradition proceedings to Indiana and Ohio where the mobsters are wanted for murder) prosecutions, and other! mid-western slates which they rorized, i Bail for Dillinger and Charle.s; Mukley, known as the "hardest! guy" of the gang, was fixed at 000 each as fugitives from justice, Harry Pierpont, soft-spoken "trigger man" who scoffed at the "small town cops" who trapped him, and Russell Clark. aKso are charged with resisting officers.

They ore held in lieu of $103,000 bail each. Ohio Wants Them. Governor George White of Ohio i a.sked Indiana authorities to agree I to the return of Makley. Pierpont i and Clark to the former state' where they are accused of murdering Sheriff Jess Sarber at Lima. The four also face charges of murder at East Chicago, Ind.

They are accused of a string of bank robberies in the two states in which! an estimated $250,000 was taken. Clarence Houston. Pinui county attorney here, said Indiana authorities had agieed to the return of the outlaws to Ohio, where capital punishment is a murder penally, for prosecution. Governor White said, however, that hl.s state would be siitisfied with the return of Makley. Pierpont and Clark for the murder of Sheriff Sarber.

Woman Under Indictment One of tlie three women with the gangsters, WHS indicted by the Marion county. grand jury on a charge of aiding Pierpont to escape after he and Makley and Clark broke from the state prison wlih seven other convicts last The woman, Mary Kinder, was put under $100,000 bail as a fugitive. Anna Martin, whom Dillinger stopped to kiss in court after his arraignment yesterday, and Opal Displays No Emotion as Verdici Is Be Sentenced In Two Weeks. TEN YEARS IS MAXIMUM 1 Ex-State Officer Could Get Two to Five Years on Each Of Two Counts. TOM B.

Bovn WOOLWORTHTO START ON NEW HOME AT ONCE Five and Ten Firm lo Erect $55,000 Structure Under Own Supervision. (Conlimid oil page TlueoJ Everyone Insane In Another 200 Years, Is Encouraging Forecast Chicago, will bo insane by 12139 A. D. If the present Increase in Insanity is maintained, tho Executives club was told by David Seabury, New York psychologist. He spoke yeatoiday.

asserting that statisticians had reached the conclusion that there has been a 30 percent iiu-reuso In insanity during the last ten i He described wony as one of the first steps towui'd insanity und warned his audience against tho "wori-y monger." "Beware" he "of tiio worry monger. Half of the worries of Ih" world lire started by people of tlils aort. Their advice should never be heeded." Among the identifications for the "worry monger," the speaker gavetheae: A gusiiip, critic or "chiseler," Timid, despondent, pariiiivticiti The uiiogiiiit. funulical, obsii nale. iiieianctioly und self Joulous, envious and angry pei- Bons.

The painfully good. Those who atwayit louklni; on the slUtt, Senate Mast Vote Tuesday On Impeachment Dismissal Topeka. dufenho motion to dismias will be up for a vote Tpesday when the state senate resumes its Impeachment pro- coedings against Will J. French, Htutii ttudUur. Contending llie siato's opening statement did nut contain facts sufficient to wairant trial, J.

N. Tincher, ihief couusi-l foi French, made the mutlon and urged the senatoi.t to consider it seiiously during the recess, i Opposing counsel were busy to; day seeking agreement on various in Older to shorten the trial i should the nioii to discharge be overruled. Tlie recoBri was uxlendud to Tuesday In (iidei i(j ))t Kepiiblic aitend Kanbus day O'SullJvun KniiuiieU. Hollywood, i.l' I -Maureen O'Sul- llvun has confirmed what everyone in ilollywood thought and John Vlllers Fanow are enuaved. Chautemns Out; Royalists Riot Paris, Premier Camille Chautemps and his cabinet resigned today and royalist rioters smashed through thousands of police packed Into the huge Place De L'OperH, The mob rioted despite all pre-j caution.s which the authorities of Paris mu.stered to prevent their The buttling monarchists plowed Into the ranks of the gendarmes repeatedly.

Previously the head of the police force had announced that his pre- would "nip In the bud" future riots but the solid blue ranks of the police broke on tho second attack. As the rioters uhurged. regaidlesa of the clubs which the pollute flailed upon them they "Down with The resignation followed a series of demonstrations against the government as a result of the recent collapsB of the Bayonne municipal pawnshop and a resultant "mud bath" for government officials In the chamber of Two cabinet rninislers, Albert Dulimier, minister of colonies, und EugoHti Haynaldy. mInUter uf justice, reslKueU under the fUe of the deputleu. The Chuutcmpu government lusted exactly two months.

collapse was the fourth within a yeur. A $50,000 two-story building will erected by the F. Woolworth here within the next 00 doy? on the site of the structure destroyed by fire lost December. The chain store Itself will construct the building but will use Hutchinson labor. E.

J. Muehleg, Denver, Woolworth construction engineer, said today. will be let for structural steel, plumbing, heating ami electric wiring, and local firms will be favored where jiossible. he announced. Resume Huxing Workmen next will start completing the razing, by the Construction Co.

Plans for the structure were approved by the city this morning, Muehleg said. The building will have a 75 toot front and will be cither with terra cotla or Indiana limestone. The Woolworth company will occupy feel of the floor and lease the remaining 25 feet to anotlier comijany. pos-sihly the Kinney slioe store, whlcli rented from Woolworth before the fire. Offices UpHtairs The upsiairs front will he subdivided into modern office rooms, while the rear will be used uf.

a stock room. Muehleg said ho leaving today for Parsons to close the store there and that he wouhl return Wednesday with his foreman to begin work. The Woolworth store will be the fourth major structure to he erwted on Main street since work was coninienoed on tho American Notional bank building hut spring. Baby Attacked By Giant Rat PuehUi, I') A four months old baby bitten seven time on the head by a giant nit that got into its crib, was under a doctor's care hero today, Orvillft Jamea and his wife were awakened by their child's screams and found the rat in the crib. James said It was half as large as a grown cat.

A physician said the child was not in danger unless un Infection developed. Jamcii killed three rals in his house recently and appealed to city liealtlj to help him get rid of rodenta. Topeka, i State Treap- urei Turn B. i3oyd was i -onvirted by district court jury today on two of an information eliarging unlawful lemovnj of in bonds from tho vaults July. It was the third conviction in the million-dollar bopus bond perpetrated by FtonnUl Kinney, bond faker and market plunger, with whom Boyd.

the inn charged, conspired to defraud the Htate. The verdict was lOHched on fifth ballot and was returned at 10:45 a. after the deliberated eight and hours. Shows Kmotlon Seated with his wife and family around tho coimsel table, the defendant showed no emotion a.s the verdict was read and as the jury waif polled in court at the of the defense. Judge Otis E.

Hungate announced sentence would be deferred until two week.s from today. Conviction carries a penalty of two to five years in prison on each count. Lonn Lundblade of defense counsel said a motion for new trial would he filed within the allotcd three days. The from the jury room sounded at a. while another case was being heard.

The Boyd family, attorneys and tho judge were rounded up in tlie corridor and brought into the court room to hoar the verdict. Honds Illegally Uenuived The first count charged illegal removol. last July 10, of $32,000 of bonds securing deposits of state funds in the Euieka bank at Eureka. Ka and the second on which Boyd was convicted accused him and Finney of removing on July 20, in conspiracy, of bonds pusied by the now closed Eureka bank find $110,000 put up as security by the closed Fidtdiiy State and Savings bank of Knjporia Konaltl Finnry's fattier. W.

Finney, was president of the Fuli'l- ily hank. The Finneys, father and son, face long prison terms. The state nought to prove that Howard and Fdwin Tucker, father and son, president and of the Kureka bonk, wore duped by the Finneys In accepting state de- (Continued on Page Fight) Prussian Church Given Dictator Will London Congratulates Couple, Wed 60 'VopekH. I 1') tiov, Aif M. don extended hearty congiatulu- tions today to Mi.

and Mra. Jease i Morclund of Kansas City, (ilU Tauromee) who will celebrate their 60th wedding and on Monday, the day on which win be 73 veara ul(i The Hutchinson Newa: Aa I gut the field In Tulsa yeaterday "Oypoy" Smith, Ihe great Kngllsh evangelist, came out of tho airport and we hud a dial. He taiku to 10.000 people a nliiht there. A veiy earneat, fine inuu. who adver- tlaea no particular route to ualvu- tion.

asked him tn saving Oklahoma for the to save Al- fulfu Hill Murray; him and Jim Ferguson of 'VOKKH. for there ain't any like ttione two, and I jU6i kinder like 'em Mlsdouti, Indiana und Ohio all paaMod under in urdt-i Thite old ijlalen, whose have made hiatury. To the bij; show here today and ace the ac- tora. Maybe aee 'em vote on the moat momentous question outride of war. Berlin.

Ludwig AluelltM" i a decref which provides that the Prn-s- sian Protestants organizt 'd in thi United Church are henceforth to bt dictatorially ruled by Mueller wuh the aid of Premier Hermann Goering of Prussia. Mueller issued his decree in hia capacity as, Prussian The decree followed his failure to subordinate tho whole I 'rotCHtant church to his lulo. Mn now docidt'd to nioke alone at present to his dictatorship. The Prurtriian United Church includes tho and tho Rtv formed Mueller has faced an uncompromising poMilion by the bisiiupa of south Germany. Goering is known to favor an unbemling course church opposition.

Proposed Oil Marketing Agreement to Be Re-Written Waahington, complete re- willlng of the marketing piacticea agreement waa undertaken today by iriurloM of commilteeH aelected from the industry's conference con- Hideiing the uiarketlng und gasoline staldl pool Meanwhilf, the conttii ente rt-ttvi ed -subjt 'Ct tu cull by vice-chairman uf the planning and dinultuu roinmitit-e, HIHI L-haii- man of the nieelinji; 'I'he Work of rewiuing tin- mur- keting ugreenit-nl to fmbDiiy tjy eliiry Ickfr-s, (he (Mi nim souic nutteiuil ttum iiiilu-'tiy rta.i i ti- Mi'; tn-'A d.i.-Ui!.i n' TIK' u( thuM- ort tht' wsiiihi'id The of iht- A fnlldwrd a itcmAiul for auch action within 'a favoring a rtiwrttten document wet.