The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 1

IT'S TURRET TIME AGAIN Advance orders for choice Thanksgiving fowls ore already being placed. News and Herald readers are watching the "Good Thinks To Eat" classification poultry ads. THE HUTCHINSON NEWS Single Price OntiMe Hntchlnion Se VOL. LXVI. (Eitabltaihed Joly .4, tilt) HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1937.

NO. 110 Triple Fascist Alliance Brings Jitters Attack Democracies of Europe Look Askance at Pooling Of German, Italian and Japanese Interests May Affect the U. S. Three Signers, Lacking Territory, Might Look For Slice of South American Countries London, underlying significance ot the new "world triangle" against Communism heightened national rivalries today all around an already war- ridden world. The week-end conclusion of the superficially simple accord whereby Fascist Italy joined her Nazi diplomatic ally.

Germany, and militarist Japan for joint action on "necessary defense measures" against international communism, brought an ominous scries of ve- percussions, chief of which was the possibility the Soviet Union would breach diplomatic relations with both Tokyo and Rome. The reactions were world wide and the new anti-comlntern front quickly became an important factor in the foreign policies of countless nations. Before Brussels Meeting. In Brussels diplomats ot the Youth A Realist Hollywood, S. Anderson, 15, offered'to show 11-year-old Robert Bellon how dishonored imperial czarist guardsman would kill himself.

"Carroll put one bullet in the gun and whirled the cylinder," Robert related to police. 'You he said, 'the Russian always had five chances out of six not to be "He just stood straight, like a Czar's bodyguard, lifted the gun to his head and pulled the trigger." The sixth chance sent a bullet through Carroll's brain. He fell dead. Disrespect For Law Is Laid To Legalized Beer (ansas Allied Dry Forces Trustees Call For Repeal Of Statute Recognizing Frothy Brew Mussolini Girl Friend Barred From America Immigration Authorities Once More Invoke Moral Turpitude Bogey Vrmaiiciit Organization Is Completed; a 11 a Asked to Point Way to New Moral Victory United States, Britain and France were expected to take advantage of tomorrow's resumption of the Far Eastern peace conference to discuss implications of the Rome- Berlin-Tokyo "triangle." Reichs Chancellor Hitler, speaking last night in Munich in celebration of the anniversary of the Nazis' "beer cellar putsch," proclaimed the-power of the "great world political triangle." "It is not built on three weak structures but of three states which are ready and determined to take care ot their rights and their interests," Hitler said. France In Counter Move.

France apparently was planning to answer the new front by striving to bring her two closest allies, Russia and Britain, into closer harmony and to strengthen 'her ties with the little entente (Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania) and Poland to combat Italian-German activity in that sphere. British foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, planning to fly back to Brussels today, was d.xpected to have long discussions in the next three days with Norman H. Davis, the United Stales' chief delegate to the Brussels confer- 'cnce, and with French foreign Minister Yvon Delbos. These talks were expected to cover the anti- Communism pact, among other things. Feeling of Uneasiness.

Europe's democracies showed a mounting uneasiness over the alignment of the world's three!" 1 New York, de Fontanges today was barred from entering the United States by a board ot U. S. Immigration commissioners who heard her case at Ellis Island. They refused her entry on grounds of "moral turpitude." The dark-eyed French girl, who shot the former French ambassador to Italy, Count Charles de Chambrun, after she said he ended her love affair with Premier Mussolini, was refused the right to enter the United States by A board of special inquiry. Had Remained Aboard Ship The formal decision was ar nounced as follows: "The board of special inquiry at Ellis Island, after a hearing, has excluded Magdelcine Jeanne Fon- tangcs, a passenger aboard the S.

S. Normnndle, because of an admission p( a crime involving moral turpitude, to wit: Assault with a dangerous weapon." Mme. Fontanges, on arriving yesterday, declined to discuss her self-proclaimed romance with Premier Mussolini. She came to this country to appear in a Broadway night club but pending the hearing at Ellis (Page 6. Column 3, Please) Deploring the fact that not a ingle national moral victory has been won since the World war, he board of trustees of the Kanas Allied Dry Forces meeting In lutchinson this morning appealed the Christian people of Kansas again to point the way to national The greatest contributing factor fatal accidents on the highways, ncrease of crime and disregard 'or law in Kansas, was declared by the board to be the legalizing of beer and the increase in consumption of alcoholic beverages the state.

Wants Sudn Barred Accordingly the board adopted a resolution urging "the repeal of the law legalizing the sale of beer which is contrary to the constitu- jon of our state and the rcstora- and enforcement of prohibi- Safety Efforts Bring Returns No Child Traffic Victim In K. C. In 13 Months Kansas City. it's true one child had been killed in traffic here for 13 months. The director of public safety Philadelphia at first refused (Page 6, Column 2, Please) Guilty of Slander Conviction Follows Whipping By Girl New Orleans, Kay, 47, who said he was whipped by a 17-year-old girl last August after her father and two brothers accused him of slanderous remarks, stood convicted today of the slander charge.

The case was tried before Judge J. Arthur Charbonnet yesterday, who said Kay would be sentenced Friday. Kay did not testify. Alfred Willis, father of the girl, Eloise Willis, told police last Aug. 8 that he and his sons had tied Kay to a tree, and that the girl had flogged him for alleged slanderous stories.

Kay reported the whipping to the police. Charges of beating and wounding filed by him against the girl, her father and two brothers still are pending. Close Hudson Plant Labor Dispute Cause of Shut-Down Detroit, The Hudson Motor Car closed its plant today because of a dispute over the laying off of eight men in the paint I department. The company has between 10,000 and 12,000 employes. Spokesmen for the company and the United Automobile Workers of America said negotiations were in progress and predicted the plant would reopen Wednesday, The Hudson company is the first major automobile manufacturer to be closed by a labor dis- to believe it.

When a year without a child fatality passed Oct. 6 his office wired: "Report circulated in Philadelphia stating Kansas Citv hac no child fatalities in 1937. Please wire at once if correct and state methods used." The safety bureaus of Buffalo. N. and other cities wanted to know the answer, too.

Here it is: Safety methods and psychology are kept constantly before everj school child. The mail man brings him safety advice from the Kansas City safety council. His school teacher gives him safety lessons provided by the council. Loudspeakers from two "voice of safety" cars blare warnings The child hears about safety from 56 policemen on guard at dangerous school corners "and through his radio at home. Forty thousand children belong to the junior safety council, i self-governing body for pupils in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades The junior safety council handles the important school patrols of trained boys and girls wlv help, schoolmates cross streets.

And municipal court judges du their part. If you merely are involved in an accident your fine probably will be $25. But if you endanger school children it's $100 fine and 15 days in jail. Weather pute in season. the current production Intercepted E.

A. CAIRNS H. H. S. ATHLETIC DEPT.

Dear Chop: Five defeats in a row are the least bit discouraging, but don't get downhearted about your squad. Even worms turn, and look at K.U, Yours, HUTCH Kansu: Generally fair to- nicht and Wednesday; somewhat warmer in eaat and north portions toniiht; colder In northweit portion Wednesday. Indian summer, despite its hazy mornings, blue, warm afternoons smokey evenings and starli nights is becoming a bore. No a farmer but would trade two weeks of it for two days of soaking rains. Yet more Indian summer is on the meteorological menu.

fed.era observers say, and no rain is in Hutchinson's early minimum today was 36 degrees and yester- dav's top was 69. It was 62 degrees this after noon. TEMPERATURES (By Hri. B. Plpujhe.

U.S. Obwrvtr) Maximum Minimum A year ago low. 26 57 Committee Is Chosen The resolution also urged the speedy organization of every voting precinct in the state in the enlistment of memberships in the Kansas United Dry Forces, The state board meeting held icre today was attended by about delegates representing 15 coun- ics, most of which have already perfected a county organization. The purpose of the meeting was effect a permanent organization carry on the work which was nstituted by a temporary state executive committee elected in a meeting here several weeks ago. Committee Elected The permanent executive committee elected this morning is composed of the following members: Dr.

John R. Golden, Topeka; Rev. A. Henry, Wichita; C. C.

Isely, Dodge City; J. W. Roberts, Oskaloosa; Dr. J. R.

McFadden, Convicted Love Leads To Death For Two ialifornia Aviation Exec- live, World War Flier, Slays Wife and Fatally Wounds Best Friend lad Suspected Mate Awakening Front Nap Paul Wright Finds Close Associate and Wife in Embrace, He Says Jessie Pepper (above), 18, was convicted of the "gossip slaying 1 of her chum Mary Elvin Allen at Coushatta, and sentenced to six to 18 months in prison. She pleaded self-defense. Trolley Line's Reorganization Plan Rejected AVI Prospects For Earn ing Held By ICC to Be Too Uncertain rs. Lillian Mitchner and issell, Hutchinson; A. Salina; Frank Benson, Kansas City; and' H.

A. Kelsey, Sterling. All county and local units are urged by the state committee to perfect their organizations immediately in order to exert a decisive political influence in next year's campaign. "We must see that the candidates for law enforcement and legislative office are the right of men," Dr. Golden, presiding officer, warned the delegates.

Counties represented in the meeting this morning were Lincoln, Rice, Lyon, Kiowa, Stafford, Ness, Riley, Butler, Rush, Harvey, Pawnee, Pratt, Sedgwick, Heno and Ottawa. Washington, The interstate commerce commission refused today to approve a plan of reorganization for the Arkansas Valley Interurban Railway company. The line extends miles between Wichita and Hutchinson, Kas. The commission said it was apparent the probable future earnings of the property would be insufficient to assure the payment of operating expenses. It added there was much less probability of earning the fixed interest and sinking fund charges on such securities as would be required for securing sufficient new capital to effect a reorganization.

The plan was filed by the carrier on July 12, 1933, in the federal court for the district of Kansas, second division. The petition stated the road was unable to meet its debts as they matured. Prior to filing the plan the road iad, been in The receivers were named Jan. 28, 1033, by the district court of Sedgwick county, Kansas. vorced and then remarried once," Dr.

Popenoe asserted, "the ratio of marriage licenses to divorce suits would be two to one. "Tliis is the ratio actually found of course not every Glendale, -r- Paul married person divorces and re- bright, 38, aviation Hence, a minority must re-marry a number of times, thus hot to death his wife, Evelyn, and atally wounded John Bryant Kimmel, an old friend and business associate, early today when, le told police, he found them embracing. Kimmel, traffic manager of Unon Air Terminal of which Wright president, died shortly after noon in a hospital. Mrs. Wright vas dead when Police Chief E.

B. Browne answered a call to the iVright's palatial Verdugo Vista lome. The shooting occurred at 4:10 shortly after Wright and timmel, for years clou friends, eturned from Hollywood where they participated in an initiation ceremony of the O. B. club, an organization of aviators.

Chances Are Slim Kimmel was taken to the Bur- jank hospital for an emergency operation, but physicians said chances of surviving were slim. Wright called police Immediate- after the shooting, Browne said. He told Browne he had sus- his wife of "stepping out" Again Boom Brinkley Independent Voters Want Gland 'Specialist' Topeka, (A 1 name of Dr. John R. Brinkley, former Milford, "goat gland" specialist, who twice polled close to 200,000 votes as an independent candidate for governor, was advanced for the 1938 gubernatorial race by the Independent Voters' League of Kansas today.

Officers of the league announced it will sponsor a mass meeting in a Topeka park Monday night, Nov. 15, in Brinklcy's behalf. Buhler Has Library Bu'hler. There were dainty curtains in the windows of a Buhler filling station today. Abandoned by Its owner for a larger establishment, the building was taken over by local women as' library.

They'll pay no rent. Lost From a Liner Man and Woman Reported Missing Seattle, (P) message from the liner President McKinley to the American Mail Line today said the wife of Lieut. Arthur Espenas, U. S. had disappeared from the ship sea.

Mrs. Espenas, whose husband is stationed at Manila, boarded the vessel there. She was last seen on ship "-'Saturday'- night, the message said. The President McKinley wire- lessed Honolulu Saturday tha Vernon Edward Tenney of San Francisco, a passenger, had disappeared from the ship. Russell Springs Wins Retains Designation as Lo gun County Seat Russell Springs.

town was still the Logan County Seat today. By a vote of 1,088 to 1.087. a proposal to transfer the count! administration offices to Oakley was defeated yesterday: Oakley contertded'it was more in the center of the county's population A Clandestine Wai Marriage Here In Practice, Uncle Sam To Declares West Coast Sociologist Los Angeles, eminent sociologist, Dr. Paul Popenoe, said today "trial marriage, long discussed as a theory, is actually here in practice." Dr. Popenoe, director of the Institute of Family Relations, based his statement on Los Angeles county marriage and divorce records.

He cited the fact 24,684 marriage licenses were issued and 12,680 divorce suits filed the past fiscal' year. The ratio, he said, has been about the same for 10 years. "If every adult married, di- Uncle Sam Ready to Sell More Abroad at the Price He Paid For It 'or two years, thought it was friend." "but with never my best He told police he had gone to his bedroom for a short nap and when he returned to his living room he found Kimmel and his wife sitting on the piano bench 'n an "Everything went white," he said. "I went to the bedroom, got (Page 8, Column 5, Please) Powder Kicks At Pranksters Two Seriously Burned at Augelug Temple supplementing trial marriage by serial polygamy." Reasons tor the high divorce rate are complex, but childlessness, said Dr. Popenoe, is considered one very Important factor.

"Dr. Alfred Cahcn of Columbia university has shown that 71 per cent of all childless couples in the United States end in divorce court," he added. The Family Relations Institute has found the majority of divorced persons never re-marry. "The accumulation of these hopeless divorces has some tragic results," Dr, Poponoe said. "They show a high death rate and are two or three times as likely to be committed for crime or insanity, or to commit suicide, as are the married." He blamed these conditions largely "the unwillingness of the public to realize that successful marriage requires preparation." Ask Sites For P.

0. Building Advertisement Ordered Inserted In Friday's News Calls For Offers By November 29 Specifications Given Dcrlaiii Amount of Space To Be Necessary, Time For Construction Work To. Be Set Later Gold Exported Chinese Flesh By Government Gives Way To To Halt Influx Japanese Steel Shanghai Falls to Invading Armies Witlr Orderly Withdrawal of Chinese Los Angeles, blamed pranksters today for a powder explosion atop Aimee Semplc McPherson's Angelus Temple which seriously maimed two bible students and terrified 500 others last night. A sheet of blue flame engulfed the temple dome. Windows were shattered in adjacent Foursquare Bible college.

Broken glass cut several coeds in a fourth floor room, and three fainted. Detective Lieut. D. R. Patton placed responsibility for thu "bomb scare" on four students working their way through Bible college.

Two of the quartet were seriously injured. Gordon Atwater, 16, of Albuquerque, N.M., fered the amputation of his left hand and Edwin Bond, 16, was so burned he may lose his sight, Found hiding in a trapdoor on the roof, Norman McGrew and Robert Blanchfield, each 20, were charged with feloniously setting off an explosion to frighten or intimidate an assembly. Similar charges will be filed against Bond and Atwater, Patton said. Mrs. McPherson was out of the city.

Washington, (ff) Sam packed up 10,500,000 in gold for ihipment to France today, and stuck a "for sale" sign on millions more. The gold was purchased by the French stabilization fund, created a year ago when the franc left the gold standard. The transaction took place under the Anglo- Franco-American pact which seeks to prevent severe fluctuations in currency relationships. It was the first time since March, 1936, that the United States had exported any of the metal. Simultaneously, however, the San Francisco chamber of commerce reported that 510,000,000 worth of gold bars has been landed there from Japan in the last two days.

The Japanese consul general in San Francisco said the shipments were not unusual. More Than Hilf in tJ. s. For four years gold has poured into this country from other nations, building our store to than half the gold in the world. During these four years, the fixed price of S35 an ounce which the treasury paid for gold was the highest anyone in the world would offer.

Yesterday, however, Europe was offering as high as $35.22 an price exactly enough to cover the cost of the gold and of its shipment across the Atlantic. For two or three weeks, the American stabilization fund has been selling a secret amount of gold which it owned in Europe, could sell that metal at lower because it didn't have to carried across the ocean. Secretary Morgenthau announced hese foreign supplies now are exhausted. Has No Effect. To 'the public, he added, these transactions mean little, He explained that 'although the export of gold means the withdrawal of 'oreign money from our banks, credit will not be tightened.

The outflow will be counteracted, he said, by the treasury's inactive gold (or sterilization) fund. This fund of $1,270,000,000 of gold was created on borrowed money last December. Then looked as if the inflow of for- Shanghai, Shanghai fell into Japanese hands today with the retreat of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Chinese warriors who had held out 88 days against combined Jnpaneso army, navy and air forces. Tiie city was asleep and unaware of its fate when, shortly midnight, Chinese forces began an orderly, quiet retreat after Makeshift made from evangelist's Patton said. bombs had been flares used in the religious tableaux, while Russell Springs Is in center geographically.

the Atwater said he had one can ot the pyrotechnic powder in his pocket and another in his hand when Bond lit a match. McGrew was quoted by Patton: "We planned to set off a fuse to bombs and then jump back nto the trapdoors and watch the fun." A 55 per cent vote approval was needed to make the change. Husbands and Wives Share Jointly Offices of City's Newcomers Club A family argument appeared to be the only thing that could blast the newly organized Hutchinson Newcomers club at its second enthusiastic meeting last night in the Wiley tea room. "But it's the rules," reported co- secretary Mrs, Hiley 109 East Sixth announcing husbands and wives were elected jointly to fill offices of the club, members of which must have moved to Hutchinson within the pust year. Mr.

and U. 210 East 16th Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Parker, 704 East Sherman were elected chairmen of the entertainment committee, Mr. and Mrs. Brizendine is (well, take your choice secretary. The sixty newcomers present also selected an advisory com- mittee composed of. Bert E.

Mitchner, chairman, and V. M. Wiley arid A. D. Rayl, assistants.

The club was sponsored by a group of merchants represented by Mrs. Chauncey L. Veatch, greeting hostess. Mayor D. J.

Wilson greeted the new club and its newcomer members in a short speech. The club was organized last month. The.club voted to hold a New Yenr dance. Miss Betty Jacqueline Jarrott, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Betty Johnson, and Mrs. Parker, reader, furnished entertainment.

Bridge prizes were won by Dr, and Mrs. Syier, at auction, and by F. C. Frees and Mrs. Clayton Harrison, at The newcomers were Mr.

and Mrs. R. Ernst, who moved to Hutchinson lasj, week. Dozen Youths Injured Truck Bearing CCC Boys Crashes With Train CCC enrolees were injured today in a collision near Alicevillc between a train and the truck in which they were riding. Otis Phillips, Emporla, and Joe Florio, Scammon.

suffered broken arms and other injuries. The more seriously injured of the truck's occupants were taken to a hospital at Burlington. The point of collision was the rear wheels of the truck. eign money would create too much that the excess money would be inflationary and cause prices of goods to rise faster. Hence every time a foreigner shipped a million dollars worth of gold here and got a million dollar deposit in an American bank, the treasury borrow.ed another million dollars from the public and thus prevented the foreign money from increasing the supply of money in circulation.

Now the' reverse is going to liappen, Morgenthau asserted Every time a foreigner buys a million dollars worth of gold here and thus reduces his deposits in American banks, the treasury will take the million dollars he paid for the gold and retire some of its debts. oward their "winter line" pro- ecting Nanking, the nation's cap- apparently, did not tal. Japanese, earn of the retreat until 8 a. 6 p. Hutchinson time, Monday).

The withdrawal enabled Ja)an to place a ring of steel around China's greatest port, cutting ofl he metropolis from the rest oi he nation and bottling up three million Chinese residents, one million refugees and many thou- ands of Americans and other foreigners'. All Blocked. Railroads and highways In al directions were cut or blocked by Japanese, leaving only a few foreign and Japanese vessels as the sole connection with the outside world. American foreign commun- lies breathed more easily, as If a ong siege suddenly had been lifted. The plight of Chinese inhab- tants and war refugees, was considered tragic, however, as they lave no means of escape and mus themselves to a lonj, period of isolation surrounded Japanese troops.

While the loss of Shanghai undoubtedly will affect China's norale, at least temporarily, Generalissimo Chiang declared today that Shanghai operations were purely local and did not form i vital part of the nation's chief de tenses, which he said were abou Yellow river region. Powerful Lines Ready. The warfare, the generalissimo said, will be transferred at present to the great delta lands of the (Page 8, Column 7. Please Initial action on Hutchinson's new federal building will be started Friday with the soliciation of for the new structure, the 'ublic Buildings branch ot the J. S.

Treasury department announced today in notifying Post- naster Ralph Russell to proceed vith the acceptance of bids to be opened publicly at 9 A. M. on Nov. 29. Erection of the structure for vhich a minimum appropriation of was made in September will require either a corner lot vith an 160 foot frontafe and a depth of 235 feet, nn interior lot with 185 foot frontage and a sim- lar depth, or a site with a different street frontage but with area dimensions approximately the same, federal building authorities have decreed.

With Possible Sites no official action Three Children Die In Trailer Mother Burned Trying to Rescue Them To Full General Rank. Manifa, If) Gen. Douglas MacArthur was notified today by the United Slates war department he would be raised to the rank of full general when he retires Dec. 31. Sterling, Three young children burned to death here today when fire destroyed their automobile trailer home.

Their mother suffered severe burns attempting to rescue them. The children were Andrew Joe Charles and Bobby, six months, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- Richardson. The mother was aken to a hospital suffering from facial burns.

A motorist passing the camp where the trailer was parked noticed the flames and rushed to the headquarters to report the 'Ire. Mrs. Richardson, who was at the headquarters, ran to the trailer in an effort to reach the children. Fire at the door and window taken by owners of property or their agents to date, only the tentative suggestions ot several possibilities serve as a hint as to the final se- ection of a site. Among the locations unofficially Ttentioned as possible sites arc: The present post office location extended on Sherman st.

to include the Fontron Loan and Trust Ramsay Electric and Gold Lantern Cafe; the Elks building site extended on Second st. to provide a quarter-block section; the northeast corner of Second and Adams the Masonic temple site; the northeast corner of Sherman and Adams: the southeast corner of First and Poplar and the northeast corner of Sherman and Poplar sts. Following the opening of bids Nov. 29, Postmaster Russell has been instructed to prepare a synopsis listing the names of proponents, location of the sites and their respective prices. No definite date has been set for the arrival of the site agent for an inspection although the local postoffice has been instructed to prepare special map showing the city's business section, center of population and other statistics intended to expediate the agents examination of the properties.

No Construction Date Set As a general rule proposals arc accepted for the land and improvements, however, the buildings on the site or any portions thereof may be reserved by the owner if expressly stated in the proposal accepted by the Treasury department, to be removed upon 30 days notice after the title to land is vested in the United States. Notice to clear the site is not given until the construction of Federal building is about -to Date of initial construction of the new building has not been determined. Bidders are at liberty (in case the failure of the department to make a selection within a reasonable time) to withdraw their proposals, but will be expected by the department to give notice of such intentions. Local postal officials have surveyed the needs of the federal building here and are recommending that it include the following divisions: Ample post office space, room for the revenue department, post office inspectors quarters, Department of Agriculture, Social Security, Home Owners Loan corporation, Federal Land Bank examiners, National Forestry, Federal Game department, court room, U. S.

Labor office, Civil Service room and quarters for the Federal Bureau ot Investigation. Makes A Difference A typographical error changed the word "seen" to "been" in the report of the Plantation club beer license hearing before) the county commissioners yesterday. The story react that A. H. Tarvin testified he had been drinking in a booth at the club.

should have been that he had: drinking in booth. Honor Apple Biter Columbia, S. monument to Adam. A decade ago Faragrapher Robert Quillen erected a memorial to Eve at Fountain Inn, up-state. Julius Walker, Columbia real estate man, decided to honor Adam.

The result, a monument In the form of a while' column, topped by concrete apple, from which two bites have been taken, and a serpent. At the unveiling on Walker's country place here guests joined in singing, "Yield Not to Temptation." Five Known Dead Walnut Grove, least five persons and perhaps several more were burned to death today in a mysterious fire which destroyed the Chinese quarter here. prevented her entrance. Richardson is a beet worker. Well 1'U Tell You By Bab Barat field Tne other day I wrote what I thought was a pretty clever article.

I went on to say that the farmers' wives were much more fortunate than their city sisters because they could work right along side their husbands in the farm work and be a part of the business while the business man's wife has'ta sit in the background and can't take pact in her husband's business Biturnoon I paid a last "'sit to a friend of mine who is Hie ui-faiilenl of a big corporation. While 1 was there, his business malinger came in and said "I'd like tn use your tele- Ask Emergency Rates Survey to Designate Needy Counties Topeka, 3 rates for livestock feed to the Kansas draught area will be asked soon. Gov. Walter Iluxinnn said niKht. The decision was reached in a conference, attended by Will G.

West, state livestock sanitary com- missioner and agricultural lead-! phone bccuuse my wife told me ers. to ask you for raise today and Dean H. Umbcwr of Kansas State college and West will make she- didn't tell me how much The president said "Well you survey to determine the needy! BO ahead and her and then counties before the request is I'll call my wife and see ij sbt'li aalrt 2ZXC AlYft tn voii.