The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 10

PAGE TEN I HUI CHINSON. A S. NE VV THURSDAY. TUNE 4. 1936.

Wheat Hoisted Nearly 2 Cents Rud Wralln-r in Northwest 1'roven Bullish of Options kt Matron Rntrhmion niiMi. Chicngo, Increasingly unfavorable crop reports rewarding spring wheat did much today to bring about a decided hoist in prices for wheat futures everywhere. The tenor of the crop news was that considerable permanent damage to spring wheat had unquestionably been done in many localities. One tentative suggestion today was that instead of 230,000,000 bushels, the average of the latest Chicago unofficial estimates ot domestic spring crop production, it would be nearer correct to sav 150,000.000 bushels. Wheat closed strong.

7M- 1 -U cents above yesterday's finish, July S5 '2 Sep. B(5 1 corn H-l'i up, July 6Hi- 1 oats VH-Ta advanced, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 12 cents. Wheat futures purchases yesterday totaled 13,326.000 bushels, corn 3.22f),000, Open interest in wheat was 65.9B8.000 bushels, and in corn 21.316.000. Urgent need of general heavy rain northwest gave incentive to speculative buyers, and fears were also expressed that there would be a return of abnormal heat in spring crop areas. Authoritative advices said that every day now without general moisture in Canada, North Dakota and Montana meant poor germination, and also implied root damage.

Meanwhile, bullish behavior of Liverpool wheat quotations and of British exchange received sharp notice, and in some quarters was associated more or less with political and industrial unsettlement abroad. Upturns of a cent a bushel at Minneapolis and Winnipeg were especially stimulating to the Chicago market. Friends of higher prices put stress at this stage on forecasts of continued fair weather northwest. Various trade specialists said something in the nature of a crisis appeared to be facing the spring wheat crop, with the outlook more critical than at any time this season. Corn, oats and rye were higher.

Offerings of corn were light. Provisions reflected weakness of hog values, but later rallied with grains. rr.v. a clone Prsv. Open lllsh Low Clone Prev.

Open IllEh Prev. Open HUh Low Close Prev. Open Low Close CIIJ Hheat July Weill. .81 '4 Selling Wave Lowers Stocks Only a Few Shares Able to Keep Early Gains City Corn July Sept. rt.lrs.go Wheat Julv Sept.

Grain Markets Hutchinson Grain. Carlot cash wheat was quoted at the Board of Trade today as 1 lower to Hi up, closing unchanged. Corn was quoted unchanged to Vz up, The basis was called unchanged tn i lower, with the lower basis prevailing at the close. Demand was slow here as the result of the Hurry in the spring wheat market. Premiums lor No.

2, 13 protein wheat nominally ranged from 13 to 15 over the July option, with other premiums relative. Sales posted were three. Receipts were 12 cars. Today's sales, Kansas Citv basis: 1 car 3 hd 1 car hd 57. ft 57.7 CHAIN MX EI Hutchinson 12.

week ZU, ago 30; Wichita. 10; ijallna, Dodge City. Chicago, Kansas City, 21: Winnipeg 3B3; Minnesota, Duluth, 31; 81. Louis. It; Omaha, Enid, 10.

City. Chicago. 1SS; Omaha. SO; St. 27.

Hanson Clt 9 Chicago, 30: Omaha, St. Louis, i. KANSAS CITV CASH City, ce.ru; 1 lower to 1 4 higher. No. 2 dark hard, nim, No.

3. nora. R5 -9S; No- 2 hard. nom. No.

3, nom. S5-8B; No. 2 red. nom. ttO-tKl; No.

3. Close: July, Kept. Dec, 821i. cars; untahnged to 2H hijjh- er. No.

2 white. fiH' No. 3. 6714: No. 2 yellow.

fil.H No. 3. No. 2 mixed, nom. 59 No.

3, nom. A7 V61. Clowe: July. fiO: Sept. earn; unchanged to hljEfier.

No. 2 while nom. 26-274; No. 3, 25. M1LO 1.03-1.12.

KAFm -Nom, 30-4H. I.IVI:RI*<K)I. WHEAT Liverpool. due 'i up lo lower with sterilnn $5.02. Wheat opened unchanged to lower with sterling $.1,03 and clewed to up with sterling J5.04.

Liverpool close (US money 11 July, Oct. 84 Dec. AHGR.NT1NE 1VHKAT Buenos cloied yesterday up. opcend today up and at noon was up. Today close Prev.

close Today close Prev. close Today close Prev. cloee Today close Chicago Oats. July .25 .27 Vi .27 Hji. July Sept.

I.WC. Wheal. July Der. 4 .91 WneaL July Oct. Dee.

Local Markets (Prlcci paid by ruca! buyers; tclltai price, ot course are higher) GRAIN WHEAT-No. 1. .83. CORN Htxcd. wblU.

19: JltlOW. .76. .30. Bot, J1.2S. FEED .90.

J1 rKrtiiLas BUTTER 1, No. 2, .20. run. .15. and up.

under 4 .11. Leinornt COCKS AND .07. General Markets KANSAS CITY HAV Kansas city. (API 1 extra leafy, 12.6(113.50; No. 2 extra leafy, 12.00-12.SO; No.

1, 11.00-12.00; No. 2 leafy, 10.00-10.50. 1, o.00-8.50; No. 7.50-fl.OO. SUGAR New York.

and refined sugar unchanged. Futures No. 3, doeed barely steady, 2 to 3 lower. Sales 4,450 torn. July Sept.

2.79B; Nov. 2.74B; Jan. 2.54B; March 2.53B; May 2-54B. New York, in industrials and specialties which gathered momentum in the final hour today dragged shares down fractions to about 2 points. Although the closing tone was heavy it failed to shake off earlier gains scored in few sectors.

Transfers approximated 900,000 shares. From an irregularly lower start, traders remained inactive nwoiting news of the mounting unrest in France. Continued uncertainty over tax legislation was also seen as a deterrent. Selling was not pronounced in the industrials. Issues most depressed were Du Pont, Westinghouse, American Can, Pullman, Sears Roebuck, Case, Chrysler, U.

S. Steel and Bethlehem. Shares which resisted the general decline included Air Reduction, Stone Webster, Cerro de Pasco, Howe Sound and Texas Pacific Coal Oil. Corporate bonds were mixed, while French government loans dropped abruptly under selling on fears over the stability of the French franc. Wheat finished strong at gains of to 1 3 4 cents a bushel.

Corn was to MR cents higher. While Wall Street was generally bullish on trade, growing seriousness of the French fiscal situation, coupled with labor difficulties in that country, appeared to act as a restraining influence on stock buying operations. In addition, many still had their doubts regarding the fate of the new tax bill over which Washington forces are now stewing. Some observers also felt that adjournment of congress is not likely soon. Favorable retail sales developments helped to buoy sentiment.

Preparations were being made for large spending by the veterans when they receive their bonus on June 15, although it was believed in some quarters that considerable advance buying by the ex-service men has already been done. With mail order and merchandise concerns expanding their business, estimates of substantial increases in May distribution by such companies as Montgomery Ward and Sears Roebuck were being made in statistical quarters. Woolworth announced May business was the best for this month since 1931, KANNAM CITV LIVESTOCK Knnana Oily. (AU) 1,500. P0 direct; mostly lo 5 lower tlian Wednesday's ave.ra|tt; strong ifi in on underweights; top sparingly; desirable 170-270 Ibi.

fl.75-00; few 9.4.V75; better HO- IfiO Ibn. B.6IS-9H: sows steady to 25 lower; pbowinK decline; montly S.40-9.0U- 700: fed ateera centrally steady; atronper on llRhter weights; cllwr UlMnp moderately active, fully steady; littler better action on tower cows; ve.alcru and calves un- chanced; slockem nnd feeders scarce. 1 sternly; early top long yearllnK steers 82.V medium weigh is held hlRher; several loads good quality steers 7.25-85; few londi good to choice heifers 7.35-S.O01 small lot choice heavy beef cows 0.50; most butcher cows low cutters and cullers 3.50-4.50: selected veslcrs 8.50: bulls steady; few sausage bulls around 5.50; Blockers and feeders senrce. steady; two loads fleshy yearling steers to finishers 8.00. Market same as early; top 8.25 on 1085 lb.

long yearling; choice 1150 lb. steers S.15. effective June 1 lambs born In spring of 19.15 classified as year- scnttered cpeninj; sales native spring lambs steady at 11.00; latter bids fully 25 lower or downward from 10.75; yearlings unsold; bids lower. SHEEP-Close: Spring lambs steady to; mostly 25 lower; yearlings 25-50 off; sheep weak; mp native spring lambs 11.00; most sales 10.50-75; yearlings CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chkngo. AF) Including 6.000 direct: slow, generally 510 lower than Wednesday's average; heavy sows 10-15 off; top in.15: hulk H.

140-1B0 9.75-10.00; 250-300 n. 75.10. 05; sows largely 8.609 25; lop heavies down to 8,35. calves 2,000: steer market slow. mosUy steady however; medium grades predominating; nothing strictly choice here; hulk of quality and condition to sell at 7.25-S.OO; prospective top around fi.75; few loads S.25-40, but bulk of steer crop unsold; all she stock fully steady; helferti scarce; bulls steady at 6.40 down; vealers unchanged at 1.00 down.

slow, spring lambs mostly steady quality considered; yearling weak; 15-25 lower in instances; aged classes fully steady; early bulk and choice i springers. few 11.75; bucksj discounted 1.00; few medium to good shorn 1 yearlings. 9.00-50: most shorn ewes, 3.0U- 50; few 3.75 and 4.O0; heavJea 2.00-50. WICHITA LIVESTOCK Wichita. Cattle 80(1.

including 200 calves; moderately active, mostly steady on killing classes; easier feeling on vealers and slaughter calves; Blocker cattle scarce, steady; load choice 762 lb. heifers 8.00; small lots choice steers 7.90; vealer top 9.50: cutter cows 3.25-4.25; butcher cows 4.50-5.25; bologna bulls 4.50-5.75: few stockers and steer calves HOGS 800. Including 100 direct; slow, steady; packing sows opened steady; latter trade around 10 lower; stock pigs steady; bulk good and choice lb. hutcher hogs 9.50-80; top 9.60: bulk packing sows 8.25-75; slock pigs 8.70-9.50. SHEEP 300.

slow. MosUy 10-15 lower; top 10.50; ewes steady to weak. CHICAGO I'OtLTHV Chicago, (API live, ear, 39 trucks, steady: hens. 5 and less 18 4, more than 5 38; Leghorn bens, 10 Plymouth Rock springs, 28, Whita Rocks 29, colored 27; Plymouth and White Rock fryers 26, colored 25; Plymouth and White Rock broilers 25, colored 23, bare- backs 19-21. Leghorn 16-19; roosters 13, Leghorn 124; turkeys 13-16; heavy- old ducks 12.

heavy young 16; small white ducks, II, small colored 10; geese, Vhi. CHICAGO ntOVlSIO Chicago, 10.15; Sept. 10.20; Oct. 10.10; Dec. 9.60.

12.55. COTTON New York, (API futures closed very steady, 3 lower lo 7 higher. Jiilj 11.62; Oct. 10.86-88: Dec. 10.77-79.

Jan. 10.80; Men. 10.78; May 10.80. Spot quiet; middling 11.77. Stock Quotations fry B.

Christopher A Broken, til ffllej Hatehlnaoa. Average 60 storks Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical American Can American Radiator American Smelting A. T. Anaconda Copper Armour, III T. 4 Radical Takes French Helm At Bad Time (Continued From Page One) Produce Markets KANSAS CITV FROIHCR Kajiias City.

EGOS- -IT CREAMERY I tiutUr- fat 21-23; packing butler 17, 13-15: JtVUi springs. 10 -2 broilers. 18-21. CHICAGO I'HODtXi: Chicago, API firm, prices unchanged. Butler futures: 27 Nov.

2ft. 20 .459, firm; extra firsts local, 20 cars 21; fresh graded firsts, local 20, cars 20 current receipts. 18 storage packed extras, packed firsts, 214- Egg futures: Close 21 uct. 24 CHICAGO POTATOEH Chicago, AP) (UBDA 81. on track 204; new stock, very slrong, prices higher and advancing during morning trading; supplies light, demand, local and outside active: sacked per cwt.

bins Triumphs, Mississippi U. H. No. 1, 4.4050: V. M.

No. 2. 3.40; Alabama 8. Nn. 1, 4.45-65; Louisiana U.

H. No. 1, 4.411 60; Calliornla White Hose V. H. No.

1, 4 .20 -50. Old stock, strong, supplies very light, demand good, sacked per cwt, Idaho Russet Burbanks U- H. No. 1. fair quality Minnesota Bliss Triumphs fair quality, 2 Round Whiles ordinary quality, 1.90; Green Mountains ralr quality, 2.60: Russet Hurbanks, fafr quality 2.55; Early OI1101 fair quality small medium.

2.10-15; North Dakota Cobblers generally fair quality. 2.25-65. Break Far Convicts Boise, Idaho, (fP) borhood dogs got into the state prison poultry pens and snapped the necks of about 400 chickens, apparently all in fun. For they did not cat them, The result was chicken on the prison menu. "Most of them were salvaged for said Warden Ira Taylor, MKT A New York.

Irregular; spot and nearby 42.75-42.874; future 42.30-42.40 Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead steady: spot New York 4.B0-4.R5. East St. Louis 4,45. Zinc dull; East St.

Louis spot and future 4. no. SII.VK.R New York. silver steady and unchanged at 44 V. 8.

OOVERNMENT New York, (A P) Is the close on U. S. government bonds; Treasury 4 Vis Treasury 4s Treasury 3Ss June Treasury '43 March Treasury 'al-55 Fed. Farm Mtg. 3s Fed.

Farm Mtij. '64. Home Owners Loan 3sA 'ft MONEY RATES New York. MPj-Call money steady; 1 per cent all day. commercial paper per cenl.

Time loans. ftO days-6 14 per cent offered. Bankers acceptances unchanged. Rediscount rate, N. Y.

Reserve bank, Hi per cent. Vest. Today. 1111.30 1117.30 113.1 113. 108.27 108.27 108.7 109.8 101.H 101.10 103.7 103.3 101.12 104.11 105.30 102.23 101.10 101.15 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Foreign exchange Irregular.

Great Britain In dollars, others in cents: Great Britain demand 3.034; cables 5.03 60 day bills. 5.02 4- France demand 8.58 5-14; cables 6.58 5-16. Italy demand 7.674; cables 7.874. Demands--Belgium 16.91; Germany free 40,26. reg.

22.00. travel 24.50; Holland Norway 25.30; Sweden 25.96; Denmark 22,48: Finland 2.22; Greece Poland 18.85; Chechoslovakia 4.14; Tokyo 9.5S: Shanghai 30.25; Honkong 32.25; Mexico City, 27.85; Montreal in New York, New York in Montreal 100.34H- Cripple Admits Extortion Note Sent to Aimee (Continued From Page One) and also the temple. We have quite a few photos of a friend and yourself in the nude. P. S.

Send it parcel post (over)." Miss Harper, the girl student, is the daughter of a family who befriended McAullffe. She told police McAuliffe overheard a family discussion of finances. She said after McAuliffe's last visit in the home she found $20 missing from a cupboard. Head Kews-Herald Want Ads. Auburn Auto Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel Borden Case.

J. I Celanesc CrriQ de Pasco Chrysler Columbia Gas Electrk Commercial Solvent. Commonwealth A Houtrtern Consolidated Oil Continental Oil DuPont. General Klectric General Motors Hudson Motors Intl. Harvester Intl.

T. Johns Manvlllo KennecoU Copper Ltbby-Owens-Ford Montgomery Ward National Dairy Products National Distillers New York Central North American Packard Penney, J. Penn. H. Phillips Pet Radio Seaboard Oil Sears Roebuck Shell Unton Oil Socony Vacuum Standard Brands Standard Oil of Indiana Standard Oil of Jersey Texas Corp Texas GuU Sulphur Union Carbide Union Pacific United Ircraft United Corp United Gas Imp V.

Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Westlnghouse Woolworth Amerada Oil Arkansas Natural Gas Atlantic Rfg RamadaU Oil Bendlx Aviation Cities Service, Cities Service, Electric Bond Firestone Tire General Foods Goodrich Goodyear Mldcontlnent National Cash Register Ohio Oil Otiii Steel Paramount Republic Steel R-K-0 Simmons Mattress Safeway Stores dkelly Oil Stewart Warner fUudebaker Hwifl Tlmken Roller Bearing Trlcotitinental pfd Share Frfv. Todar 61.4 60.5 14 ll'j 195 127', 21 20 77 76 165H. 4 71 70 2U 2S 51 27 27 r. 3 bO vi 15b 22 22'i 92:. .1 3 26 ij 28 141S 27 37 60', 14 85 13 ".4 96 94 38 'i 37 51 4.

41 ii 23 28 27 Hi 31U 34 26 25 10 79 30 30 ii 40 39 li, 12 IIS 31 31 1711 121, 1.1 33 33 59 58 32 i 35 35 'i 85-', 81 127 125 23 6'i 6 15 151; 60 Vi 59 10 91i 109 Vi 4814 27 27 16 37 27 4'i 4914 19'i 30 ass 19 19 24 19 19 'i 23'4 23 14 Vt 19 5-14 2B'i 28 .32 31 21 18H 11 21 81 8 Murder and Suicide Phoenix, (JP) La Zarr, said lo be a former dancer- member of Sally Rand's troup, shot and killed Donna Park, of Los Anjieles, beautiful blonde dancer here early today and then killed himself with the same gun. Nat McKec, justice of the peace, said it was murder-suicide and an inquest was unlikely. Khrlich, of Russell, was killed yesterday in an automobile accident 17 miles southeast of here. Carl Finger, Wichita oil man, who was driving the car swerved to avoid, hitting a road grader and overturned. Insurance protection for accidents like this.

Will S. Thompson. deputies was demonstrated by the ballot which elected Herriot, a leader of the Radical-Socialists, to the chair. In support of Herriot, 378 voles were cast, while Xavier Vallat, a Rightist, received only 150. Blum becomes the first Socialist premier in the 65 years of the third republic.

The metal industries' employers declared to Sarraut, that the strikes are "revolutionary" and threaten to paralyze all Frencn industry within a short time. Hold Company Officers. They reported "new violations of personal liberty," presumably by strikers holding company officials as prisoners. Communists issued a manifesto "Saluting the magnificent movement of workers in defense of their bread and liberty" and pledging complete support to the Blum government to keep France "strong against Hitlerism, within and without." The Communists declared: "The government will be sympathetic to labor and will introduce bills giving satisfaction to the strikers." At the same time, the manifesto calls for the reduction of military service and the "democratization" of the army to "put France in the front rank of countries wanting peace." Two Dead In Crash Four Others Hurt as Car Hits Train Wichita, (JP) persons were killed and four injured, three seriously, last night when the automobile in which they were riding struck a Missouri Pacific freight train at a crossing northeast of here. Those killed were Mrs.

Louisa Roblin, 83, of near Benton, and her son, C. E. Roblin. 56, of Wichita. Mrs.

Walter Hennklngkamp. 40, daughter of Mrs. Roblin; Mrs. Roy McCune. 55, driver of the car, and Vivian Nichols, 11, were se- siously injured, while Almeda Groves, 13, escaped with bruises.

Insurance protection for accidents like this. Will S. Thompson. Adv. Daily Transcript MAHRMGK IJC KNBKS Ira 1..

Ilodson, 26. Hutchinson; Frances Mitchell, 22, wlnfleW. DKKUS KlU'OHDED J. O. Hyatt and Minnie A.

Hyatt to Julia C. Brown and W. H. Brown, one acre In MornlnKSlde Acrei, south at the Morton Salt plant. Frank A.

Bradburn to Alice K. Alley, part of a lot on the north Hide of Went BlgKer in first block off Mam. Eleanor May MllliKan et al in Avis K. Daniels, part of a lot on the north side ot Kast lotn In the first block off Mam St. Mary Ruth Hennessy and Marton lien- nensy to Adella N.

Miller et al. part of a lot on the north side of Kast 10th tn first block off Main, quit claim. Vivian Johnson Deeds. Kuardian for Norva Johnson, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Brockman, one-tenth Interest in two lots on the south side of Kast Ninth in the soo block. Vivian F. Johnson Deeds et al lo Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brockman.

ulne-tenths Interest tn two lots on the south side of Kast Ninth In the 500 block. M'llH IN HIS I Kit till HI OeorKe II. Merrill et al vs. A. F.

Collins et al. suit note. Brrnlce D. Crow et al vs. John W.

Dunn et al. damaxea. House Speaker Dies Result of A Heart Attack 1 From Page One) capital. Leaders decided not to notify President Roosevelt until later in the morning, but others soon were informed. Political foes, no less than close associates, were manifestly shocked.

No Warnlnn Apparently in good health in mid-'aftcrnoon yesterday when the house adjourned early out of respect for Representative A. Piatt Andrew (R-Mass) who died at his home in Massachusetts Tuesday, Byrns returned to his hotel. At 5:30 p. m. he suffered a heart attack, At 11 p.

said Dr. George W. Calver, congressional physician, the speaker suffered a cerebral hemorrhage, and died an hour and a quarter later, without regaining consciousness. Dr. E.

M. Ellison and Col. Arthur M. Whaley of the army medical corps, had been called after the first attack. Col.

Whaley. a close personal friend of Byrns, said the speaker appeared to be recovering until he suffered the hemorrhage. Those present at the deathbed were Mrs. Byrns, two brothers. M.

J. Byrns of Washington and John Byrns of Cincinnati, Mrs. M. Byrns, Col. Whaley, Dr.

Calver and Representative McReynolds, (D-Tenn.) Aftermath of An attack of influenza several years ago. said Dr. Calver, had left "Byrns with "a bad heart." When word of the sudden death reached members of congress the reaction was one of great sorrow. A small group of representatives gathered at the hotel, and deeply affected, made plans for the morrow. In Home S6 Years The shaggy-browed leader, who, upon his death had served 26 years in congress, long had had an eye on the speakership, the role played so vigorously by such figures as Champ Clark, Uncle.

Joe Cannon and Nicholas Longworth. When on January 3, 1935, he stepped into the speakership from the majority leadership to which he had been raised by the Democratic victory 1D32, there lay behind him a long record of service on the house appropriations committee. He had been chairman of the sub-committee whose duty it was to push through the chamber the huge appropriations during the World war. Besides being a skilled parliamentarian, he had spent years studying the dull but vital figures that tell the fiscal story of the government. As the ranking minority member of the committee when the Republicans regained power after the war, he worked equally as hard.

He became chairman again when the Democrats organized the house during the latter part of President Hoover's administration. Looked the Fart In his personal appearance Byrns easily fitted into the role of speaker. He was almost Accused Loch Slaver In Court Anna Sage Is Barred Theatrical Pomition Denied Dillinger Friend Bucharest, Rumania. home office today forbade a theater to engage Anna Sage, the woman who gave UD gangster John Dillinger to American authorities in Chicago, Mrs. Sage was deported from the United States as an undesirable alien because she was convicted of operating a disorderly house in Gary, Ind.

Three Hoys Hurl Pratt youths, Stanley Stegmnn, Larry Plush and George LaBrue were injured, none seriously, yesterday when a car overturned at a corner two miles southwest of Kiowa. Tliey crashed through a fence and landed on a railway track. Insurance protection for accidents like this, Will S. Thompson, Adv. James Day (right), 21, accused of fatally slashing a fellow convict, Richard Loeb, in SUtevillc, prison, shown with his attorney, Emmrtt Byrne of Chicago, as he took the stand in court at Joliet.

to five his version of the fatal firrht with Ltwb, one of the 1924 "thrill" slayers of young Bobby Franks. (JP) Photo. Warrants For 15 More Named As Terrorists pro, who blistered the first nine with a three-under-par 33, came back in 37 for a 70 and moved into a triple tie for third place with Picard and Revolta. Ghezii became involved in traps at the 10th and 13th holes to dissipate his chance of overtaking the pacesetting Runyan. Women's Jail Badly Treated By Tipsy Maid (Continued From Page Sherman works.

It was a few minutes before midnight. rieads Guilty. Pleading guilty to a drunk charge, Lester was fined Ray Ernest, suspended guard at 1553, sentenced to 30 davs in jail (Continued From Page OneJI and laid on the lash as more than 150 Legion members looked on. Statements Vary. McCrea said the stnements of tile three hold regarding the Hogging differed considerable.

Cox i and Angstadt, fellow workers with I Penlan in the steel mill, and Gul- I ley, a former employe, all ad-1 mittcd however, that it was Penlan who was taken to the "whipping tree" at the point of a pistol he said. The four bound over to the circuit court for trial, in Jackson arc the southern Michigan prison, his brothers Glenn and Clarence Ernesc. and Allen Basom. They sat scowling in court as Harley Smith, 46-year-old former WPA worker, testified he had been forced to join the night riding terrorist organization, and that he was abducted, last Nov. 4, stripped of his clothes, and given "six Black Legion meeting where he was accused of pointing a pistol at the Rev.

Ralph C. Montague, of feet, two inches tall, shaggy- Rives Junction, in an effort browed and rugged of counte- 1 to compel him to take the organi- nance. His eyes were friendly Ration's oath, Mr. Montague re- and his driver's license suspended A charge of leaving the scene of an accident was dismissed. Sherman said Lester talked to him for a minute, than drove away.

Police corralled him a halt hour later near his home. Another couple, in the car at the time of the accident, disappeared. Two tires nn Sherman's car lashes with a blacksnake whip" atjwcr blown out and $10 damage the orders of Ray Ernest for re- done to the rear, fusing to attend Black Legion meetings. During a recess at the cxamina- tion of Jackson. Glenn Fitikcl, a salesman, was arraigned on charges of felonious assault at and his southern voice soft and rolling.

His even baritone was said often to have calmed tempests which swirled about his office. Many political foes were listed fused. Dean to Plead Guilty Dayton Dean, the Black Le Ernest A. Shannon Ernest A. Shannon, 66, formerly in the furniture business in Hutchinson, died yesterday at a hospital in Las Vegas, N.

M. where he has been ill for the past five weeks. His body will be brought to Hutchinson tomorrow by his son, Earl Shannon of Las Vegas capital. Back home too. most of the folk in the seven counties that made up his fifth district must have been satisfied, for none opposed him when he ran for congress.

1 guilty" to the kidnaping and among his personal friends in murder o( Poo i ei as soon as they will let me." While Dean, puffing placidly on a big cigar, was telling newsmen and detectives that his 12 co-defendants had recited "nothing but a pack of lies," Harvey Davis, the man Dean named as the Black Legion "colonel" who gave the order to kill Poole, was denouncing Dean as a "gun crazy lunatic." He Was Present Davis, enraged by Dean's story in court Wednesday of how he fired eight bullets into Poole's body as the young WPA worker Convicts to Get Bonds Manner of Payment Causing Some Concern Leavenworth, matter of paying the soldiers bonus to nearly 600 state and federal penitentiary convicts here is causing postal and prison authorities no end of trouble. Prison officials estimated 200 convicts in the main federal penitentiary, 200 in the federal annex, and 175 at the state prison would be entitled to bonus payments approximating $250,000. Regulations require postal authorities to deliver bonus bonds to ex-soldiers in person and upon proper identification. Then if the veteran wants to cash his bonds he must be identified again before being given a check. Prison rules don't permit postal deliveries to convicts, nor do they permit convicts to possess checks or money.

Indications were the post office department would set up brancli offices in each prison. Convicts then would be brought to the office one at a time to be identified and given their bonds. Prison officials would deposit the bonds or checks, if the veterans wished to cash their bonds, to credit of the individual prisoners. Boyer to Be Hanged Ex-Convict Quickly Convicted of Murder Kansas City, Raymond Boyer today was under sentence to be hanged for the murder of Walter Dale Sanford, Kansas City, reserve officer, whose body with three bullet wounds in the head was found in a field near Oak Grove, April 10. Boyer, a 32-year-old former convict, smiled slightly as the verdict was returned by a Jackson county circuit court jury after 23 minutes deliberation late yesterday.

Boyer was arrested in St. Louis with Sanford's car late the same day the body was found. He had exchanged part of Sandford's clothing for gasoline in his trip acrnsa giorrs' Tnnounced i A sth Ti ra er rvi ce wi be eld today that "I am going to plead ve airlawn cemetery 'by the Rev. W. O.

Mulvaney ot Trinity Methodist church at 1.30 o'clock. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ned Maloof of Las Vegas, three sons, Earl Shannon of Las Vegas; Leroy and George Shannon, living in California; two brothers, Elwood Shannon living in Wichita, and one in Peabody, The Shannon family were well known here, living for many years at 729 East First st. They left here six years ago. Andrew Krob Andrew Krob, 71, a retired far knelt defenseless before a mob of mer died yesterday afternoon at his Black Legion men, hurled a vol- i home, 207 West 13th sta, following ley of counter charges at the "ex- an illness of two months.

The fun- ecutioner," but admitted that he era! services will be held tomor- was present when Poole was put I row afternoon at 3 o'clock from to death in "punishment" for a' the Johnson Funeral Parlors with false charge of wife beating. I the Rev. W. H. Sutliff in charge.

Davis charged that Dean killed I He has been a resident of Reno Poole without the sanction of the county since 1882 and of Hutch- others in the mob; that Dean was inson for the past 15 years. Suran agent of the Black Legion i viving him are his widow, three "general headquarters" sent out, daughters, Miss Rose and Miss to spy on Davis and "perhaps to i Ada Krob of the home and Mrs. bump me off;" and that D-unAlma Schlatter and two sons, "Tricked me info joining the Noah A. Krob and Reuben A. Black Legion." Krob, all of Hutchinson; three Davis said he was a "corporal," brothers, three sisters and five not a "colonel" in the terrorist or- grandchildren.

ganization, and that "We only took Poole out there to talk to George John. him about beating his wife and maybe scare him out of it." Paul 3 Below Par In Opening Round (Continued From Page One) tall, handsome and one of the longest hitters in the professional brigade, set a new low mark of 33, three under par, for the outgoing nine. Three Tie for Second Johnny Revolta, bushy haired American professional champion from Chicago, joined Picard in a tie for second place. Revolta, who clipped two strokes off the outgoing par with a 34, shot regulation golf over the inward route for a 36 and a first round of 70. Sam Parks, the pink-cheeked Pittsburgh pro and defending chamoion, launched his bid to the championship won in succession by only three players, Willie Anderson, Johnny McDermott and Bobby Jones, with a 78 fashioned from a first nine 39 and an incoming 37.

Vic Ghezzi. the tall Deal, N. George John, 35, of Elmer, N. a transient, died this morning at a local hospital where he has been ill since Monday. He is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Anna Franzen, living at Elmer, N. J. The body is being held at the Frlesen mortuary awaiting word irom the sister. William J. McGowan.

Word was received here today of the death last night in Denver, of William J. McGowan. formerly of Hutchinson. He was a travelling salesman for a number of years in this territory. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Orah Carney McGowan, also formerly of Hutchinson. Kills Prof and Self Argument Over Examination Leads to Deaths Bethlehem, Wesley L. Clow, Lehigh University senior of Pine Castle, slew an instructor, Charles Wesley Phy, then shot himself to death todav in an argument over a re-examination; The young instructor employed in the English department was shot twice in the chest. Clow shot himself in the head Leval Notices InlmOtirntl ami read May 29, 11K3R. Ktrst published June i.

NO. AN OKIUNANCB pltOVlDlNO FOB THK ISSUANCE OK QENERAL BON 1)3 IN TllF. CITY OF HUTCHINSON IN TMfc TOTAL BUM OF THREK THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLAKH 700.01, UNDER CHAPTER 190 OF TUB SESSION LAWS OF THE RTATE Of KANSAS FOR THE YEAR IMft. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OK HUTCHINSON, KANSAS: Section 1. That shall UauM under Chapter 190 ot the Seaalon taws uf 1U33 In order to supplement Federal Relief funds for the completion of the ctly Jail project or the city of Hutchlnton, general bonds dated June 1, 1936 In the ag- Bregata aum of $3,700.00, which shall con- atst of three bonds of 11,000 each and bond of 1700.00.

numbered from. 1 to 4. and bearing Interest at not lo exceed i per cent per annum, all parable the fim day of July 1937 in compliance with Chapter 190 or the 1933 Laws of the slate of Kansas. Coupons shall be attached to the honds and shall become due and payable as follows: One hond of payable July l. One bond of 11.000 payable July 1937.

One bond of 11,000 payable July t. One bond of $700 payable July 1, Section 2. The said bunds shall be slRued by the Mayor and atteilftd by the Clerk of said City, and shall have the corporate seal of the city affixed thereto, and the Intel est shall be signed by tna Mayor and City Clerk; provided, however, that the niRnalures of the Mayor and Clerk may be llthoaraphed aatd coupons, and both bonds and coupons shall be paid at the Fiscal Agency of the Btate of Kansas, in the city of Topeka, State of Kansas. Section 3. The said bonds shall be executed In the form and shall eonlatn recitals substantially as follows: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF KANSAS CITY OF HUTCHINSON No KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the City of Hutchinson, in ihe County or Reno nnd State or Kansas, for value received, hereby acknowledges Itself indebted to and promises IO pay the bearer the sum of lawful money of the United States of America, on the day tit .,19.

with interest thereon at the rate ot per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the day or each year after the date hereof, upon presentation and surrender of the proper Interest coupon hereto annexed bearlna; the lithographed slRnature of ihe Mayor and City Clerk of said city, as they severally become due, and both Interest and principal are payable at Ihe Fiscal Agency of the Slate of Kansas, In the city of Topeka, State of Kansas, and the city of Hutchinson Is hereby held and (Irmly bound and ire faith and credit and all the real and personal property in said city are hereby pledged for the prompt payment of the principal of this bond and the interest thereon at maturity. This bond fs one of series of (our bonds of like date and tenor except as to the denominations and maturity thereof, aatd Issue totalling t3.70O.00, Issued by the City under and by virtue or and in compliance with the provisions of Chapter 190, of the Session Laws of 1935 for the State of Kansas, governing cities of the First Class, and In compliance with ordinance No of the City of Hutchinson, duly and legally passed by the Board of Commissioners of said city. It Is hereby declared certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required to be done and to exist precedent to and in the Issuing of this bond have been done and performed and do exist in regular and due form as required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Kansas, and that the total Indebtedness of said City. Including this series of bonds does not exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, said City of Hutchinson by Its Mayor and Board ot Commissioners has caused this bond to be signed by Its Mayor and attested by Ita Clerk and Its corporate seal to be affixed and this bond to be dated the day of 19,., D.

J. WILSON, Mayor. ATTEST: WILLARD WELSH, City Clerk. Section i. The coupons lo be attached to said bonds ahall be.

tlally in the following form towlt No On the First of W. The Date of City of Hutchinson, Kan- Maturity SBB will pay the beurer I lawful money of the United Slates of Amer- lea at the office of the city of State Treaaurer. Topefca, Hutchn.non. Kansas, being six months Kans. interest on ita General I Bond No 1 CltyClark.

I The said coupons Bhall be approximately one and one quarter inches In width and four and one quarter inches In lenfith. The left three Inches of each coupon shall contain (a) the number of the coupon (b) the date upon which the coupon matures, (c) the name of City of Hutchinson, Kansas, id) the amount of money of mid coupon written in words, (e). the place at which the same Is made payable, (fj. the 1 and number of Uie bond to which the eoupon pertains, and (g) the signatures or the Mayor and City Clerk. The right one and one-quarter inches of said coupon shall be in the following (a) In the upper one third of said space the date of maturity of iald coupon in large figures, (b) in the center of said fpace the name of the municipality or the name.

The City of Hutchinson. Kansfs and (c) in the lower one-third of said space the amount of the coupon shall he printed In larpe figures, Section 6. The Mayor and Clerk- are hereby authorised without unnecessary delay to prepare and execute said bonds and coupons and when so executed they shall be registered as required by law. ana Shall be delivered to the purchuaei thereof on the payment of the nrlra thereof, and the Mayor and Commission- era shall annually make provision? lor the payment of the principal ami interest of aald bonds as the same ahall become due by levyinr a tai upon the property IIHDI-S therefor. Section 6.

This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after Ita publication once in the official city paper Approved June 3, J936. WILSON. Mayor, W. B. HOAOLAND, C.

CUCKNBR, R. McCARTtOLL, W. C. HUTCHINSON, Commissioners. (SttAL.

ATTEST: W1LLARD WULCH. i city Clark-.