The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 1

DO YOU NEED HELP? a News and Herald "Help Wanted" find Che (vnc of employee ynu need quickly and for only a Tew cents. Fhone for an adlaker, THE HUTCHINSON NEWS Single VOL. July 4. 1(72) Peasants Rally To Support Of Spanish Regime Workers Armed for Massed Attack on Strongholds Seized by Kimlitist Rebels Past I'cw Days Casualties Not Known Many as 25,000 Ksli- mated Killed in Five Days of Fighting; Se ville Barracks Bombed HUTCHINSON. KANSAS.

TU ICS DAY, JULY 21, 1936. N'O. 15. Victim Of Attack Left Operating Gala Scene It! Table To Escape Gas, He Declares Capital Greets Nominee's Wife Injured mysteriously, Harold Chappel, 30, 210 Ave. cast, crawled from tlic operating table nt-Grace hospital late last night and despite a badly slashed leg tendon made his way home.

Not tear of the glittering array of knives, needles and clamps, but an argument as to whether he would take gas caused him to leave the hospital, he claimed today. Chappel said he was turning his coupe around in front of his home when an unknown assailant tossed a heavy a beer the windshield. Falling Glass Cuts Leg "It hit me a knockout blow on was separated Ho declared he from his wife. Describing the incident, his companion, Miss Marie Elder, 117 East First said "we wore sitting in his car in front of his Rome when someone in a passing car threw something at us, breaking the windshield. I later found a beer bottle in the yard near the car bu do not know whether that was the object thrown." Miss Elder took the man to the.

cedl Be Held In Mrs. Landon Impressed by Reams of Bunting Flapping in Topcka Breeze As She Returns Grateful Violatcr Wilkcs-Barrc, Sergeant Jack Lenio opened a letter. A note and two $1 bills fell to his desk. One of the bills, the note said, paid a traffic violation fine. The other was a "tip" for Patrolman Peter Yunevilch 's "exceeding courtesy" in making the arrest.

(Copyright, 1938, by The Associated Presn) Vera, thousand victorious rebels from Pamplona, preceded by machincgunnlng warplanes, seized the ancient Basque provinces of Guipuzcoa and Navarre tonight, with many loyal defenders reported slain. The insurgents poured into San Sebastian, site of the United Stales summer embassy, after planes had raked the streets with machine- gun fire and after many had fallen in fighting outside the city Casualties in the two provinces were estimated to exceed 50. The main column of General Emilio Mela's rebel army was expected in San Sebastian on the heels of the advance guard. Sweeping through San Sebastian, the van of the rebel thousands was reported marching due west along the northern Spanish coast to the important seaport of Bilbeo. surgeons to sew the tendon together.

Refused To Take Gas "The doctors wanted me to take gas, but 1 didn't want to," Chappel said. "So they told me to go on home and I did." Hospital authorities, however, the left temple," he related. "As; called police, claiming the injured I scrambled to get out of the car, man had left over their protest. A some of the broken glass fell and i pickup order was broadcast for cut me on the leg." I him. The back of his right leg was I A patrolman found his car, gashed just, above the ankle.

I bloodstained and with the wind- Chappcl claimed he had not been shield smashed, in front ot his drinking. I home. He did not bring Chappel He told The News he had no i to the station as no charges were idea who his assailant might filed. Brief Respite From HighHeat Of Two Visible Is Given Citv Comets Offered Mercury Today Stays Below IOO For First Time In More Thau a Week Rare Spectacle Plain Man's View on Major Issues of Day To Be Broadcast at Notification Thursday Night County ReMLeorion SlaVS figures Given Only In Part As A MeailS Of State Headquarters to Hide Facts Regarding Expenditures in Reno County Topcka, Mrs. Alf M.

Landon returned today from a Colo rado vacation and found the streets gaily bedecked in honor of her husband as she dismounted from her train. i Governor Landon will be of 1 ficially notified Thursday that htf'i has been selected as the Republic can presidential candidate. Mrs, Landon was visibly impressed bV': the extensive preparations thaj' have been made for the event, "Why, it is almost unbelievable," she would say, shaking her head, when told Topcka was expecting upwards ot 50,000 visitors for the notification. Little Ones heft Behind. For the past month Mrs.

Landon has been vacationing on a ranch jnear Estes Park, with members of her family. She was ac- 1 companied home by her mother, S. E. Cobb, John M. Landon, the governor 's father; Pcggv Anne Comparatively coot and defm- Boston lyP-rwo comets now Land and Mildred, iletv cloudy weather was wafted, are visible at night to the naked i creiehton secretin- into Kansas early today to make eye, offering one ot the rarest: The two small' Landon children 1 the last of three federal predic- spectacles in astronomy.

State Primary To Be Held In Just Fortnight Parly Leaders Seeking To Make Impressive Numerical Showing Early in June The News asked I WPA officials here, for complete Topcka, Republican and i Reno county and Hutchinson fi Getting Thrill Every Request Evaded Partial Information Finally Obtained Through Check of Welfare Records at Court House One Expected to Pass Quickly From View; Neither Has Tail (OitnnRhl, Ifljft. The Ans'X'Iftted Press) masses of peasants and workers, concentrated in five marching columns, thrust toward rebel strongholds torlayj tions for heat relief come true. The comets are the first visible while thousands of civilian militi- With a maximum of 04 degrees without the use of telescopes since I years I Democratic workers were marshalling votes for a show of! busy I Eures on the number of employes and work done since the reiief program started last fall, hands at Kansas primary two, since that time ef- wecks from today a test oh-! forts to obtain the reports have reivers will weigh for an indica- been made, met with nothing but turn of the comparative strength I evasion, except for partial figures. amen formed a steel circle around i this afternoon, it was Ihe first day Madrid. in nearly two weeks that the mer- Tlie loyal masses marched has failed to reach three fig- Valladolid and Zaragoza, which urcs.

the government acknowledged The respite is to bp brief, how- were the principal rebel centers. ever. Meteorologist S. D. Flora Other columns moved on Burgos warned, predicting more heal and Toledo.

The mountainous region of Guadarrama, 40 miles irom the capital, was patrolled by hundreds of militiamen who swarmed through the passes and manned Leon peak, dominating all points against any attempt at insurgent attack. Five thousand ottier militiamen were concentrated near the university and in the outskirts of Madrid. People Support Government. Everywhere in the country, the government insisted, peasants and loyal workers were coming to the aid of the federal forces. The force marching on Zaragoza some of them from Barcelona, was reported composed of 5,000 peasants and workers, armed by civil guards, who were directing their Captain Rexach.

aviation officer who bombarded insurgents in Ceute, returned to Madrid and reported lie had destroyed rebel gasoline supplies in the Spanish Moroccan port, thus crippling Ihe insurgents' mechanized forces. The government also stated tiie rebels in Mclilla. Spanish Morocco, were fleeing to the French zone. Leader Dies in Plane Crash. The rjcalh.

in a Portuguese airplane accident, of General Jose Sanjurjo, would-be rebel leader, (Page 8, Column 7, Please) Wednesday. He said no general rain is in sight and moderate temperatures need not be expected until the drought is broken. Few Scattered Showers. A few showers were reported in governor's mansion, she leaned out of the car to see the street sunflower pennants draping the lamp posts, large "Landon," "Knox" and "GOP" banners hanging across the thoroughfares. Halley's comet appeared 26 ago.

It is not the first recorded appearance of two comets simultaneously, for in 1852 twin comets were observed less than 2,000,000 miles apart. Few persons other than astronomers have seen the comets which may be observed tonight. They have come into the range of the naked eye only in the last few days. The brightest of the pair, dis- by Leslie Peltier, amateur the west and southeast today and a tronomel 0 Delphos, Ohio, can Hutchinson was dark with eouds sccn jn the norUleast be this morning. A cooling northeast breeze brought a vague promise of precipitation here.

Last night was sleepable, with the minimum 71 degrees after yesterday's top of 106 The wtadj, our days aR is a vel -y faint i educated at Washburn college brought some dust shortly after ch lght lardly more than! here, and in 19.10 married an oil midnight. (a nt zc man who soon became Too Late For Crops. To a ss Quickly from View. nn now was being honored with Rain now would come loo late This comet is 93,000,000 miles the presidential nomination, to save much of the corn. Kafir; away from the earth, already has! Has Busy Day.

and sorghums have resisted the(passed the sun. and is believed'; Mrs Landon's tentative plans drought better. Grasshoppers away so that it may not. for the day included a visit to the slill at work, and Farm Agent be visible more than a few days, dentist, and also a check-up on how well the governor's mansion has been running during her of Gov. Alf M.

Landon and Pre- ident Roosevelt in the former's home state. Both parties worked on unregistered voters living In municipalities having registration laws. The period for registration of new voters as well as those who have changed addresses since the last election closes Friday. Seek Heavy Vote Republican leaders said that a heavy Republican carrying with it the normal ma jority over the total Democratic vote was what they wanted. Such a showing, they said, would have an important effect on the presidential race.

In the 1934 primary. Republicans i ginning about 9 p. The other comet is visible in the i west immediately after sundown, i Discovered by a Japanese amateur astronomer, Sigura Kaho. only very more --Nancy Jo, 3, and Jack, left on the ranch. It is Mrs.

Landon's plan to return there after the notification for the rest of the office was the Re- summer, tt is possible she will publicans a majority of 148,000. In be accompanied by Gov. Landon the general election, the Rcpubli for a short stay. can majority on this office was This morning as she was driven I cut to 62,000. from the railroad station to the i In 1934 as well as in most pre Officials in the WPA office (he courthouse said the figures i.wcre kept in the WPA district office in Wichita.

They were ask- cd to write for them several weeks i ago. At one time an incomplete report was handed out. County commissioners were ap- I pealed to', and Charles Hornbaker, chairman, said both he and Ralph Bridges, district WPA engineer, wrote to Wichita asking for the primary vote rcporli Still no figures. I'rimm Ignores Request The man to whum they WTOIC was Milton Primm, district WPA chief. Figures asked lor included Hooded Mob Is Entertained By Killing a Negro New Outrage by lawless Black Legion Revealed By Triggeriuaii Who Admits Other killings Victim A War Veteran The Cowardly Lure Black to Isolated Spot and Pour lit Bullets Into Bodv vious primaries, Republicans showed more interest in the state contests than this year.

This interest helped bring out a large Republican vole. No Contests This Year It is different this primary. Re- the depth of feeling of this young Topcka-born woman, the daughter of one of the town's late leading bankers who grew up in an old-fashioned brown house, was Don W. Ingle today was prrpar- longer. iog to re-distribute government! The easiest way to locate Pel- poison lo replenish township ecu- i lice's comet in (he northeast is to tors where the supply has been look for the constellation Cassi- a total of 292,000 votes for; amounts spent on each construe-! candidates for governor, while the lion, road, non-manual or other total Democratic vote for the same projects both from federal and I sponsor's funds, the number of man hours since WPA number of man hours per number of workers, foremen, timekeepers, supervisors, assis- tant supervisors both on manual and white-collar projects, and the wage scale.

i This would include federally sponsored projects. Also a number of non-relief persons on the payroll. Commissioners Do Best Unable to obtain the information, commissioners finally had the welfare office go through its files and obtain the number of workers on various projects as of July 20, which is only a fraction of the complete report. This report, submitted today, showed 37a men and women on strict WPA jobs, 270 on PWA and state highway projects. There are also 103 NYA boys and girls working a third of the full time, which is equivalent to 34 jobs.

On WPA county-sponsored projects 168 men and women were at work July 20. on city-sponsored first vacation Davis Present, Hears Huxman Rival Candidates Shake Hands at Paola exhausted. 0 i down toward Ihe horizon. Cassi-j Showers in Northwest. iopeia is five stars forming the Salina, greatly letter with iLs open side needed bv crops, broke out in down, toward Ihe horizon.

northwestern Kansas early 1 come' lies above Cassi- Colby reported litjht rain was right-hand line up toward falling there. Oberlin had .13 the nemth. It should be abou inch ot moisture and at Scott rain-half-way between the horizon and had fallen 45 minutes at 7 o'clock, zenith by 8 p. m. An aid to lo- Skies were overcast at Norton and rating it is a bright star about ten degrees above Cassiopeia.

The A light began falling at I comet appears about half-way be- Goodland and a cloudy sky gavcltween this star and Cassiopeia promise of additional moisture. right arm By The Associated I'ress Former Governor Jonathan M.j Davis, candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for govcrnoi, has complied with a suggestion from his primary opponent. Wal- ter Huxinau. that he listen to one i of the latter's talks. i In a recent exchange of open letters, Huxman suggested that Davis hear him speak if he desired more information as to Huxman's stand on various iers.

Davis did just that yesterday at Paola. He heard Huxmart devote much The light rain was of little material benefit to crops but brought relief from heat and settled the dust. While corn in the Goodland area has been damaged by drought and jheat, farmers said with generous rains they still could have a partial crop. A light shower fell at Tribune in central western Kansas to cool the atmosphere. Moisture was too light to be of much benefit to crops.

Tail Short Now. from home in five years. Tonight Mrs. Landon will break I ground for the new Delta sorority house at Washburn college. She was a member of this sorority during her college days there.

i This will be her first public ap- pcarance since the night of the nomination, when crowds milled about the governor's mansion calling for the appearance of the nominee and his family. Simplify Banking Laws. A survey looking toward "sim- plifiiiation and improvement" of contests that bestir the voters. For tiie first time within memory of average voter, the primary nom- ination for governor goes to a I non-incumbent without a fight. Because of this lack of primary fight, leaders are fearful the pri- mary vote will be lighter than 1 usual.

i Democrats, on the other hand, have two state contests that are drawing attention. They are i races for governor and U. S. sen- i ator. Democratic leaders expect i their party's total primary vote to be considerably larger than usual, i Recognizing the value of a good Republican vote August 4.

Will T. i Beck, state chairman, iias sent let- iters to county chairmen urging; them to interest new voters in registering and all Republicans to cast ballots at the primary. Shifts Mean Nothinj: Republican leaders generally! agree that Democrats gained more voters than the Republicans under! Recent the party affiliation changes made under Kansas' "branding iron" law. However, Chairman Beck (Page 6. Column 6.

Please) Trade Balance Good For May Trend Reversed. Report Shows The comet, of the brightness and federal banking laws was project shape of a medium star, is slightly Please) (Page 6, Column 3, Named Ogg Successor Arkansas City Man Moved To Dodge City Post huge painting of Gov. Alf M. Landon on the side of a 10-story building here. The painting 40 by 60 feet, covers five stories.

It 900 pounds and workmen of his address urging re-election sa id the paint alone weighed 496 Topcka, transfer of W. Baisingcr, Santa Fe divi- 1 sion superintendent at Arkansas City, to Dodge City as western division superintendent, effective July 25. was announced today by General Manager F. A. Lehman.

Baisingcr will succeed O. J. i Ogg, who is retiring. G. C.

Jeffers. division intendent at Shyton, will Topeka. (A')-ln preparation foi ranitcn cd 0 the samc date notification ceremonies here Arkansas City, and J. R. Skit- Thursday, workmen have hung ai, No Rain In Sljjht.

Chicago, (TP) Temperatures rose over most of the corn belt (Page 8, Column 5 Please) Huge Landon Portrait ed by Rep. John B. Hollister, of Ohio today as a possibility if Gov. Alf M. Landon wins the presidency.

Hollister, the ranking Republican member of the house banking committee, conferred twice with Landon yesterday as the Republican candidate put finishing touches on the 3.500-word address in which he will noni- i ination Thursday night. M. the conclusion of the talks on banking i and currrency, Hollister said in a statement: "I was particularly interested to over with him the matter of a non-partisan commission of ex- Mark Wollner (above), nattily-dressed German violinist, held in connection with the mutilation slaying of pretty Helen Clcvcngcr, New' York university honor student, at Ashvillc, N. said he was with a ynuiiK woman at the hour fixed as the time of the girl's death. uV) Photo, New Townsend Flight Halted; He Is Pleased Doc Revels in Martyr Hole Hut Oianil's Mind and Decides to Answer Cleveland.

ITPJ- Dr. Prnncis K. Townsend wulkrci ou! of dfposition ln -ins un Town send plan was back from Cloveland a shc'rilT on cJUiiinn lor runli'mpt of LOinl, and hrn agreed Ui i u- sunn; the lit-anny common court. Aller a cha.se I'rnm a downtown hotel to Ihe cast side, a deputy served body atlachnicnt on Dr. Townsend, based on a tilatam obtained by Benjamin K.

Such-iron, ntt.orney who had been cun- ducLinK-the deposition hearing. Willing to Testify. When Dr. Townsend was brought before I'limnnin tUicige Samuel K. Kramer, one of his attorneys, 1 Tucker, told the Judge Dr.

Towns-end wilting to KO with the hearing, but (hat Sachurow's questions had been puiely personal. "Before Sucharow. the hearing degenerated into a of speeches by Sacharow. Your Honor knows the ureat latitude 1 these fishing expeditions have. I accept full responsibility for what happened," said Tucker.

The judge asked whether coiin- i Detroit. Duncan i C. McCrea announced today that Dayton Dean, confessed Black I.e- gion "trigtjerman'" in the slaying 'May 12 of Charlfs A. Poole, had told of a new killing in hich members of the terrorist organization shot a Negro to death "just for the hell of if May 25. 1033.

near Pinckney, Mich. The victim, Dean s.iid. was Silas 'oleman, 43. a World war veteran. Me was lured to a desolate spot on the preteNt 10 collect wages due him.

Dean told McCrea, and shot, down for ihe entertainment of a Black Legion drinking party. To Ask Warrants McCrea said he would ask warrants today charging men witli kidnaping Coleman from his home here. The men Dean accused of participating in the slaying are Harvey Davis, Jack Sannerman, and Krvin D. Lee, who are held fur trial for the Poole slaving; Charles House, trial as a accessory after the fact the Poole case; and James Roy Loreuce, who released after questioning in Poole slaving. In a forma! Maternrnt to McCrea, Dcan said v.

as kdhvl because one nf Dean's MI- pr-nors the Uku-k I said he wanted to "see what feels like" to shoot a Negro, Excitement For Men Four members nf tiie Black Legion and their wives were spending a week-end at a cottage near Ku Lake, in Livingston county, and Ihe slaying was ai ranged 1''. furnish "a little excitement" for the men in the partv, Dean related. The Black Leymn he said, induced the N'-gro lo accompany them, led him into an isolated section of marshland, and opened fire. Wounded by one bullet, Coleman fled in terror, he said, but the lerroriMs tracked him down and emptied their guns i into his body. Coleman's body was found by a iisherman.

It had been pierced by 18 bullets. believes that most Republicans. changing to Democrat were Town-; Washington, send followers who wished to May exports and imports, the devote in the Democratic primary' partmcnt of commerce reported sel would agree for the hearing to for candidates of that party sup- today that the United States had be conducted by the court. Coun- 1 porting the $200-a-month old age' a "favorable trade balance" of i sel agreed. Dr.

Townsend then' pension plan and relief workers. for the month. took the stand and was sworn in. "We believe many of them will This excess of goods sold over His counsel told the judge Dr. 1 in vote the Republican ticket at the goods bought reversed the trend of 1 Townsend had had no lunch, audi ll JS Turkey Wins A Point November election," said Beck.

I three previous months, and com- I court recessed Republicans looked for spirited district and county contests to help make up for the lack of party enthusiasm created by state races. while Dr. (Page 6. Column 2 Please) Father and Son Dvoun Osawatomie, E. Bledsoe, 5.J, farmer, and his son, Raymond, 14, were found drowned in the Pattawatomie river near here yesterday.

Authorities said the youth apparently had entered the water and his father had sought to save him. Neither could swim. Town- pared with a $10,160,000 excess of 'send went into the judge's chamber for a piece of apple pie and a glass of milk. Benjamin K. Sacharow conducting the hearing, Townsend was leaving attorney satd Dr the city and that a chase was necessarv to a new straits convention.

lcn, now trainmaster at. City, wilr become superintendent at Slayton. of President Roosevelt. The Hutchinson attorney said Landon was entitled to respect and consideration and had been a "good governor" but "1 nm not willing to say he has been a great financial wizard who has reduced state expenses 33 per cent, because he hasn't done it." While Davis and Huxman were shaking hands at Paula, Will G. West, unopposed for the Republican nomination, spoke at Fort Scott.

Assailing the federal government he said it had created 'white collar jobs by the thousands a I salaries three or lour limes greater" than received previously by those given the jobs. West urged all Kansans to rally to Governor Landon. Wednesday West will be in Paola and Osawatomic, where Huxman spoke yesterday. He also will visit OUawa, Rantoul, Louisburg, "Wellgville and Topeka. pounds.

The Weather Kansas: Generally fair tonlfht and Wednesday; somewhat wanner In west and north Wednesday. Willi this afternoon's early maximum )4 degreos, the lowest in 111 iliiys, Hutchinson enjoyed eool, eloudy weather in sharp eontraHl lo the swellering, record heat of the jiast week. The respite is to be i 'hort. however, with the Wednesday forecast fair nnd warmer. Yesterday it was 100 and this morning it WHS 71 degrees.

TEMPERATURES Mrn. s. eiQUBllt'. U. S.

obifirver) Maximum Minimum A year ago DO, low 72, More Heat Deaths Four ClaiiiiFtl in Sunnier County in I Days Wellington, R. H. Downing, coroner, today blamed the extreme heat for a fourth, death in Sumner county within the Ht 21-year-old protege last four days. He said Mrs. Marv I A can et along with Bostic, 91, of Conway Springs who i uke 'I 1 1 We re not was found, dead in her home late yesterday, was a victim of heat prostration.

Dr. D'ownim 1 also said the heal had contributed to Ihe deaths of John O. llfiivell: Rl), and Jesse Ariel and Caliban Demonstrate Independence of Thought Once More Hollywood, I "1 became 21 last week, and, Bailie's dream of an 8'j carat; according to an agreement, they! imports in April and a excess of imports for the same month a year ago. The department said exports in May totaled $200,11116,000 and general imports $191,110,000. for the first months of this year, it was reported, imports exceeded exports by the totals being $972,837,000 and This compared with a $16,155.000 excess of exports for the similar 1935 period.

Total exports for that five months stood at $853,807,000, with imports of $837,712,000. at a downtown hotel to fallow Of total May exports, i limousine occupied by Townsend, 000 or about 50 per cent, were of Mrs. Townsend, and Harry Maines. finished manufactures. militarized Zone Montreux, Switzerland, The last vestitfe of Turkey's status as one of the conquered central powers was removed today as iIs delegates triumphantly carried slop his car.

The citation for contempt of court was issued l.iyKniil a notary public, on Saeharow's request. Short ('ills Taken The citation was used as a basis for a body attachment. Sacharow, his brother Morris, and deputy ot tiie former Allied powers Willi Turkey and Bul- Kari.t, another of tiie former ('en- iral powers, to permit Turkish lioops to enter the region the Dardanelles. Tins region had been demilitarized since 1923 when the new Turkish Nationalist government, diamond ring on her engagement finger WPS jarred today by a gruff blast from John Barrymore, 55 and frank. "I never was engaged to her," quoth the gray-haired Thespian arc being sent by the Chase Nil tional bank of New York to the First National bank of Beverly Hills, and then they'll be given to me." Said Barrymore: "If any bank messenger tries to deliver that ring to her, I'll put a stop to it." Exports of non-agricultural pro- duels accounted for 77.6 per cent of the total and agricultural pro- duets for 22.4 percent.

May gold imports totaled $169,957,000 compared with exports of only $5,000, while silver imports ot $4,989,000 compared with exports of $203,000. i shcrUrjoeWdscdav' entcreda'cab hla 0vcr Greece, forced her World war victors to substitute the l.usanne agreement for the Sevres treaty. Miehl Clow About It. Spnnsfield. -Gene flrahani.

5. had his whistle hack today, but evinced little yen to blow il. Last time he tried it while at play, he swultnwed the toy. It was removed at a hos- tPage 8, Column PleajC) To Attend 4-H (amp From Heno County No Smith Comment Water Under Bridge. The two valuables were Uarrv- Cruthers, 119, both of whom died within the past 24 hours.

Cant' Kith 19 Conn Bert i Vincent, Grant township farmer, lost 19 head of cattle yesterday afternoon when they got into a field of cane. Going out after dinner he found the stock, all dead, from poisoning. to be married l'erhaps he was thinking of the day, many months ago, when mine's lo Kl.iine in the dark-haired Klaine angrily threw dawn of llieir Ariel-Caliban the huge diamond at him her nation in Mauhalt.ni. Mm ha: New York apartment. transpired since a cross eouinr.v She Expects Return.

chase with Harrymuie ev Hut in Ihe llarrie home in llol- "capture." Dolores Coslello Harry- enmmiltcc. but he In nun- lywood, a few miles from Harry- mole's divorce, and the actor's ment upon a published repoit by inore's estate, Klaine had ideas; recent rest cure at a Santa Hiir -i Baltimore Sun that he would her own today and her brown bara hospital. campaign for Governor Alf M. i eyes were alight. Miss Harries spoke of the dia- Landon.

1 "I'm just about the happiest mond as an engagement token "All I've got to say Is." Smith person," she said in dulcet tones, but declined to discuss wedding jsaid, "is that 1 met Hamilton yes "The diamond ring and a gold- plans. Mrs. Barrymorc's divorce terday. Further than that I 1 en brocade Mandarin coat are to decree does not become linal un be my very own. i til October.

Twenty six Reno county 4-H club members had signed to at-: tend Camp Carlyle, near Stafford, 1 for the district 4-H camp, Aug. 1 when tin- deadline closed last niuht. HI will on lie- uiit- iv.nvl Full rock. Uii.c- i-M 1 I tilt Sl.r '-Hli Syr-, I m- wha: 11 ira. in lirmvn.

Dorothy Griflith. (1 WiiUl, Jack Hamilton. M.uiau l.a- erne Shepherd, Kenneth MauU. F.rnest Smith, Chester F. De- I lano, Billy Dyson, Bobby Jacki son, Marie Hendershot.

Mary Louise Gibson, Barbara Ami Fee haven't got anything to say about Vaedean Wiegel and Virginia AI llu Nothing To Say oi' Hamilton Meeting i New York, Allied K. Smith aid today he ronlerred trld.iy Willi John I). llainilliin. ehaii- -inan of Ihe Itt-pllblleao Those inn are Ma marv Mam In. K-.

I'ai no. nr. Hirst. 11; Boy Swimmer Dies. Hurliniiarne.

A heart attack suffered while swimming caused the death of Paul Palmer, 13. at Osage City yesterday. He was the -on of Mr, and Mis. Pihnci. Wiegel.

They Stop Tractor? I': Iha p.irU. Two larmers revenliy complained of the w.iy the hoppers add iii--ult to injury. They said hoppers alighted on the spark causing short ctrcuils and stopping the tractor eegvnei..