Bond trial outlines forged Hutchinson bonds case
Topeka December 15 AP An outline of the states case against Ronald Finney bond broker on trial for allegedly forging 30500 of Hutchinson bonds and selling them to a Topeka bank was presented to the jury by Shawnee county attorney Lester Goodell. The jury of eight men and four women was seated after 54 prospective jurors had been examined. The state exhausted three peremptory challenges and the defense used six. Goodell detailed alleged forgeries involving bonds issued in 1932 and a separate $20,000 Salina parks issue, plus a claimed plan to trade forged bonds for other securities. He described Finney visiting Hutchinson in a plane and meeting Miss May Harsha, with records allegedly altered to cover the transaction. The trial proceeded with remaining witnesses to be called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Ronald” Finney
Hutchinson
2-Topeka Bank
Lester Goodell
Shawnee County
Goodell
Eine F
Ares
Marvin Davis
G. L. Milliken
G. W. Larimer
Edna Becker
David Jones
Fannie Campbell
T.N. Riley
Verle Roseworn
J. C.david
Alf. Boughman
County Road
Henry Fisher
H. C. Bryant
David County
Russell Reed
Superior Printing Company
Topekan
John Schenck
Bond
Leland-Caldsney
Finney
Superior-printing Company
Hutchinson’park
Harry Betzer
Citizens State Bank
Betzer
Caldwell
State School Fund Commission
J.C. Shearman
Wichita
Salina Parks
School Fund Commission
Four Million On Civil Works Payroll Reached
Washington reports that more than four million people are now on the Civil Works Administration payroll under the Roosevelt program. CWA administrator Harry L. Hopking said the December 16 employment quota has been met though exact figures were not provided. He credited state local offices and volunteers for the month long effort and indicated Congress may be asked for additional funds to extend relief employment into spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Works Administration
Roosevelt
Congress
Harry L. Hopking
Civil Works
State seeks recovery from banks over forged bonds losses
Topeka December 15 AP Kansas Attorney General Roland Boynton presented to Charles W. Johnson the state’s claim for losses from deposits in Finney banks closed amid an investigation of forged bonds. He expects to recover funds from bank bonds and Boyd’s bond and to pursue further actions against banks and bonding companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Roland Boynton
Charles W. Johnson
Tree Finney
Johnson
Boynton
Tom B. Boyd
Boyd
Fidelity
State & Savings Ba
Emporia
Farmers State Bank
Neosho Falls
Eureka Bank
Eureka
Am Boynton
Toeday
Finney
Emnoria
Neocho Felts
National Bank of
Refused to Sell Beer by Kansas Graduate in Boston
Baldwin reports a Kansas bred Boston University graduate waitstaffer Warren Odom refused to serve beer after repeal of the 18th Amendment. Odom, son of Dr. C. W. Odom of Kansas City, faced employment pressure as a Boston restaurant owner required beer service from waiters, leading Odom to seek new work in the wake of Prohibition repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Kansas
Boston
Ranene
Warren Odom
Baker’ University
Boston University
Kansas City
Kan
Qdom
Morgenthau urges broad revision of income tax laws
Washington reports Acting Secretary Morgenthau urged a drastic revision of the income tax system before the House Ways and Means Committee aiming to close loopholes with minimal business disruption. He endorsed a single 4 percent rate proposal and higher surtaxes on large incomes, while noting the final rates and revenue impact will depend on ongoing studies and expert analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morgenthau
House
Ways and Means
Treasury
Roswell Magill
Charles E. Mitchell
New York
Kansas National Guard Won Motorize Units in State
Washington reports War Department motorization plans will equip Kansas national guard and regular army units with enhanced transport. All 75mm field artillery units will be motorized to prior limits, each firing battery gains one 8 passenger reconnaissance truck and two 1/2 ton trucks. Headquarters elements receive transport, cavalry included. The 72nd motor transport company at Fort Leavenworth gets 15 reconnaissance trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas National Guard
War Department
National Guard
16St
130Th
72Nd Motor Transport Company
Fort Leavenworth
Reed and bride honeymooning in Memphis amid debt concerns
James A. Reed, the 72 year old former Missouri senator, and his bride Nell Quinlan Donnelly arrived in Memphis quietly for their honeymoon. Reed, owner of a Kansas City dress manufacturing firm, agreed to a rare interview where he criticized the Roosevelt program, warning of rising national debt and potential breakdown of the national credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
James A. Reed
Nell Quinlan Donnelly
Sted
Missouri
Kansas City
Weather Forecast for Kansas Sees Cooler Nights
Kansas forecast shows fair conditions tonight and Saturday with slightly cooler temperatures. Southeast areas see rising temps, morning sun with clearing skies near Pittsburg, dirt and county roads reported good. Temperatures indicate a 69 high yesterday and 39.5 today, with a notable temperature range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Pittsburg
Douglas County
Storms Across Nations Bring Widespread Weather Woes
Weather across the United States and Europe battered regions with snow freezing rain and record lows. Two Brooklyn men died from icy falls while England endured fierce gales leaving 35 storm deaths and relief crews clearing streets. Temperatures plunged to 44 below in Fort Fairfield Maine as Germany faced zero in Berlin and Silesia. Rain and sleet disrupted transport from Chicago to the Ohio Valley while California’s Sierra cooled sharply and Oklahoma City reported a December 14 warm spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
England
Brooklyn
Bridgeton
N. J
Fort Fairfield
New England
New York City
Blairesk
Berlin
Silesia
Russia
Ohio Valley
Chicago
Midwest
North Dakota
Minnesota
Sterling
N. D
Lake Michigan
California
Washington
Texas
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Test of Relief Bill Faces Supreme Court Challenge
In Topeka the supreme court set a hearing on a suit to test the highway relief act enacted during the recent special session. Roland Boynton sues for the state highway commission at Governor Landon's urging to determine constitutionality. The act would let the commission borrow from the government and accept a 33 percent grant, with repayment pledged from highway funds over 30 years, potentially enabling 10 to 15 million dollars of loan value, while the government would determine final amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Supreme Court
State Highway Commission
Roland Boynton
Alf M. Landon
Highway Commission
Harry Darby
Boynton
Highway ‘Commission
The
Robbers steal registered mail from Joplin truck
Two masked bandits robbed a mail truck at the union station in Joplin at 2 30 this morning and kidnapped driver Wallace Ford. They cut open four sacks of registered mail and forced Ford to drive to a car as they relocated the loot to an awaiting vehicle before releasing him near Verdella. The Postmaster was alerted and a rout started to recover the mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin
Dees
Union Station
Wallace Ford
Verdella
Here
Ford
L. L. Travis
Ford Us
Karitas’ City-Southern
Trade brightens as retail sales rise and unemployment falls
New York December 15 AP reports Dun and Bradstreet notes a brightening trade situation this week. Retail expansion, moderate industrial gains, and rising employment push the economy toward its strongest three month run in the past year. Christmas buying reaches its highest level in three years as general trends strengthen on a stable base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dun & Bradstreet
All-Musical Christmas Vespers at KU Auditorium
A 17-voice University Vesper Choir will perform the annual All Musical Christmas Vespers Sunday at 4 pm in the KU auditorium. The program features tableaux by design students, a new Christmas Choralogue by W. B. Olds, and performances by the University String Quartet and other musical groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K.U
Department of Design, Drawing
Lawrence
University
Will Heac
Vesper Choir
Donald M. Swarthout
W. B Olds
Redlands University
Carter Harrison
Robin Milford
Laurel ‘Everette Anderson
Edwin Bodine Seba Eldridge
Waldemar Gelich
Genevieve Hargiss
D. M. Swarthout
Marvyn Anderson
Laurel Everette Anderson
University Vesper
Fournier
Karl Eyersteiner
Mervyn. Anderson
Laurel Everette
Anderson
Acapella
Irene
Peabody ‘University Vesper
Swarthout
Fratherine
Stevens
Philip Yast
Gretehaninoff
Waldemar Gelteh
Conrad McGrew
Kark
Euersteiner
Orsin
Oldse
Mari Rev Carter
Harrison University Vesper Choir
Adamton
Katherine Stevens
Charles Packard
Philin Yost
Richard Thomas Deuging Pearce
Gene Schule
Donald Sitks
Virgil Ler
Gindys- Myers
Wanda Edmonds Harrison
Herrin
Robert Cooke
Hark
Merald Angels
Mendelssohm
Orenn
Laurel
Everette Anderson
Milk Producers Form Board for Marketing Plan
Members of the Douglas County Milk Producers association select a five member board to oversee a proposed marketing agreement. The group, with two producers two distributors and one consumer, aims to set minimum milk prices and secure a hearing on revisions after a prior, rejected government plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County Milk Producers Association
Chamber of Commerce
P. T. Stevens
Vinland
W. H. Barton
Clinton
Charles Banning
George Lowns
Debt Payment Day Nets Just Under Nine Million
The United States collected 8 898 123 in war debt payments from eleven European nations or about one seventh of 152 952 637 due. Five countries paid tokens and Finland alone paid in full while several states did not pay. If December and June defaults are included the total due today would rise to 310 676 870 with Finland and token payers accounting for 301 778 747 overdue on 12 000 000 000 funded debts. Britain Italy Czechoslovakia Lithuania Latvia paid token sums. France Poland Belgium Estonia Hungary paid nothing. Officials say part-payment governments will not be listed as in default and Congress controls any debt reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Finland
France
Poland
Belgium
Estonia
Hungary
Great Britain
Italy
Czechoslovakia
Lithuania
Latavia
Congress
Japanese Student Wounds South Dakota Classmate
Prince Yukichi Yoshida, a Japanese student at the University of South Dakota, drew a revolver in a classroom and shot Vernon McCann, wounding his hand after an argument over a chair at the end of an agricultural credit class in Vermillion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermillion
S. D
University of South Dakota
Prince Yukichi Yoshida
Vernon McCann
Prince
McCann
No Changes Planned in Kansas School Texts for Next Year
Topeka Dec 15 AP No changes would be made in textbooks in Kansas schools next year. C A Case Abilene chairman of the state school book commission said the board would continue use of present books except where unsatisfactory. The commission aims to secure best books at reduced prices with a 40 percent saving to Kansas children. A total of 572 424 dollars has been saved in five years on renewed texts. Four expiring contracts for books were renewed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
C. A. Case
Abilene
school_ book commission
Case
Lindberghs Land in Dominican Republic
Col and Mrs Charles A Lindbergh landed at San Pedro in the Dominican Republic at 10 40 a m EST after a flight from San Juan Puerto Rico Officials said the couple stopped for a layover due to a good airport and facilities and planned to resume their trip toward Miami and New York the next day
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Pedro
Dominican Republic
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Santo Domingo
Pan American
Miami
New York
Wynekoop Man Released Must Face Reckless Driving Warrant
Earl Wynekoop, freed after charges tied to his wife Rheta's death, was ordered arrested on a reckless driving charge. The warrant, sworn by Frank McGovern’s father, cites a Wednesday collision injuring Earle. Dr Alice Wynekoop, his mother, awaits trial for Rheta’s murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Earl Wynekoop
Rheta
Frank McGovern
Wynekoop
Earle
Alice
Lower American Tariffs Move Favored by Pan American Body
Montevideo Dec. 15 The economic commission of the Pan American conference unanimously adopted the United States resolution favoring lowering tariffs in the Americas. The vote underscores a concerted regional move toward reduced trade barriers among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
the Economic Commission of the
United States
Americas
Butter Stop Purchase Order Impacts Dairy Markets
Dec 15 AP report notes Secretary Wallace orders the dairy marketing corporation to cease buying butter on primary markets nationwide. Also mentions pricing for products including Royal’s Clear Chiffons at 89 cents and a brief Ady reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Dairy Marketing Corporation
France and Allies Press Germany With Geneva Disarmament Pact
Paris reports that France and four allies Romania Yugoslavia Czechoslovakia and Poland agreed to demand a Geneva disarmament convention to compel Hitler to sign or face responsibility. Boncour and Benes met to map a firm plan, with direct talks deemed impossible. Cabinet to draft convention for presentation to Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Hitler
Germany
Geneva
Romania
Jugoslavia
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Peut i Joseph Paul Boncour
Edouard Benes
Berlin
State to issue refunds on highways 40 and 73 W
Representatives of the state highway department arrived in Lawrence to prepare refund claims for benefit districts on highways 40 and 73 W. About 500 claims, averaging $20, may total around $10,000 to Douglas county, with checks mailed about 30 days after signing. Claims will be signed Saturday or Monday, then filed in Topeka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Department
Lawrence
Douglas County
Topeka
Convention ends as Kansas Ice Men elect officers
The seventh annual Kansas Ice Men's Association convention at the Hotel Eldridge elected officers for the coming year. Last year's officers and board of directors were re elected: C. M. Beachy president H. W. Glamann vice president Harry Sharp secretary treasurer George Meece GT. Lawrence and E. S. Huscher directors. The 1934 convention site will be chosen later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Ice Men's Association
Hotel
Eldridge
George A. Scantlin
Pratt
C. M. Beachy
Wichita
H. W. Glamann
Wellington
Harry Sharp
Topeka
George Meece
Hutchinson
GT. Lawrence
E. S. Huscher
Concordia
Leslie C. Smith
Chicago
Association of Ice Industries
J. A. Gibson
Pittsburg
State Association
State Association. This Afternoon the State Committee On
Ice’. Code
R.C. Rankin
Lawrence
Ice Men's Association
Cos
Gibson
Sharp
Beachy
Glamann
Huscher
Plan Modified County Club Program at K. U.
A University of Kansas committee met in the alumni office to map a modified county club effort. Alumni secretary Fred Ellsworth has mailed letters urging participation during Christmas to inform state sections about the university. The group includes William Avery Wakefield Gunnar Mvirland Clyde Coffman Helen Russell Roberta Brabant Chevey White Raymond Nichols and university officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Clu
Fred Ellsworth
William Avery
Wakefield
Gunnar Mvirland
Chapman
Clyde
Coffman
Ford
Helen Russell
Roberta Brabant
Pleasanton
Chevey White
Norton
Raymond Nichols
EH. Lindley
W. Avrill
Universty
Moister Hold Off In Kansas Weather Forecast
Topeka reports Indian summer conditions by day with near freezing nights. Weather expert S D Flora notes no relief for parched farms as clouds disperse and only 0.04 inch of rain is recorded at Goodland. Tomorrow expected warmer, but a heavy frost tonight in the northwest with lows around 20. Rest of state forecast 28 to 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Flora
Kansas
Goodland
Talks on Radio Network Program Sunday Is Of Interest to Teachers and Parents
A radio broadcast airing Sunday 5:30 to 6:00 PM on NBC will interest teachers and parents. The program features Greetings From the National Education Association by Dr. J W Crabtree, national secretary, and Keeping Kindergartens Open by Julia Wade Adams of Philadelphia. Also listed is a basketball game Wichita North at L M H S at 7:30 with admission 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NBC
National Education Association
J.W. Crabtree
Julia Wade- Adams
Philadelphia
Move for Home Rule in Missouri Liquor Regulation
Jefferson City AP reports a Missouri Senate committee hearings the liquor control bill as a House action to grant St. Louis power to regulate liquor by the drink. Kansas City and other cities push for same home rule after amendments urged broader local option across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Kansas City
Missouri
Senate
House of Representatives
St. Louis
Hiva
Secialature
House
Butter Prices Decline Shifts Burdens to Households
Butterfat fell to 12 cents a pound from 17 cents a week earlier, cutting consumer butter prices by four to five cents per pound. Farmers lost five cents per pound, while a local produce firm reported 58 carloads on Chicago tracks as standard butter touched its winter low. In Washington, rail freight loadings for the week ended December 9 rose to 537,503 cars, up 42,078 from the prior week and 16,896 above 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
American Railway Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin
Aaa
Hamilton
Hansas National. Guard Field Artillery
Associated Press
Linton Station
Sean
University Coal ‘Co— Ve
County Milk Producers Association
South Dakota
Lindberghs
Warrant
Royal's
Ady
Allies
Frank A. McIver
Hoxie
Stephen B. Lee
C. O. Bowman
Lee
Melver
Association of Ice Men
K. U
Talks ON Radio Network
Wichita North