Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 53, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 November 1932 — Page 1
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LARGEST
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tMTCOMATVMJA I MCWFieP IJ UNITED PRIKSS WIRE
n,nM1!JCTnM...MnCE.tT CIRCULATION IM MONROECOVSTY --LARGEST CIRCVLA'nOK IN OOllTiCSTqMM
DELI
VOI LVi. NOv 53. PRICE 3 CENTS
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1932
MEMBER OF A. B. C.
COVERING OOLITIC STONE BELT?
ill llliii li Twice; ioilel IJIIil
BANDIT FLEES
I
Boiven, Bartlett
ial
Ante Stolen Pr om Bedford Believed Psed In Escape;
Trial of Kenneth Bowen and Roscoe Bartlett od a charge of robbery in connection with the holdup of-Berthold Schrock of Marble Hill. Mo., witt not be held until April of next year; since a continuance was granted a few weeks ago. The trial will be at Perryviile, Md.v a change of vehiie having been secured from the .court at . Marble
! The mea are still in jail at Per-r ryville where they were takeis when the change -of venae wa granted. They , have . been in jail i since March J29. 1932, when they
wre atrested here on. the ; harge.
April t. JONES.
Author Of "Five And Ten" Dry Law And Republican Leader.
Helen Hayes Voted Outstanding Actress for Work in 'The Sin of Madelon Claudef
By George H. Beale (U. P- Stalff Correspondent) .
WOTIiYWOOD. Nov. 19. '(UP)
The first film appearance of Helen ; through her acting in "The Sin, of
film world. Miss Hayes, long a favorite on
Broadway, won .the Academy vote
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov; 19. (UP) Walter Bischoff, 35, manager of the West Branch' of the Old National bank of Evansville, was held up oi one of the city's mah - thoroughfares today, shot twice; and robbed of $14,000 cash by a lone bandit. He was caTTying three money bags from the Franklin bank three doors away to his own institution. One of the bags, containing $2,000 in silver, rolled away and: was missed by the bandit in his; hurry to escape. ' The West Branch of the bank recently was established and Bischoff had been placing 'his cash1 in the adjoining bank for cafe keeping at nightV ' " " Bischoff was shot in both arms when he refused to heed the bandit's command to drop the bags. The holdup occurred on west Frarklin street, 'one of EvansviUes main bUJiSa and residence thoroughfare?. " . Posses took up the search, but the pandit executed his vholdup jso " quic .that obtained a head start crn any possible pursuers. The car he used was believed .' stolen from Bedford;
5
Comment
B W. Braifute
Stressing 'the. fact that the need for funds for carrying on unemployment relief in , Monroe county is greater this year than1 ever be-. fore 91 promiirent citizens will begin solicitation Monday for the $9,500 which will be necessary for the Citizens Committee on. Unemployment Belief to continue operations. : To date there have been : 1,133 applications to- the committee for work as compared to the 656 of the entire period last year. Of these, 992 have been registered, 859 , of which are in Blpomington and Perry townships S23 have been investigated and interviewed, and 605 men have been assigned to work. : The following Boy Scouts were kept "busy, today distributing: hand, bills announcing the-Tbanksgivi" drive. The drive id in charge of W. E. Brown. The scouts who worked follow: Ronald' Sachs,. Stewart McClintock. Buddy Ragee, William Hopper, Howard Ledgerwood; Winfred Hiinnd, Ch-pste'r-Terr ill, Dick IJewis; Weir Adkins, Joe Doub, Merle Beard, Wavne Ikerd Reed Franklin, Roy Thompson, Edker Dering, CharM Harring, Charles Heiser, John Keith, Victor Chew, Bob Binerham. Hubert Hark, Wal
ter Willis,; Alfred Harris- Roger Russell.
' The national Red Cross organization wiU: send thousands of dollars worth of food ; - and clothing into this community during the next twelve months if there is a local Red Cross chapter 46 make distribution; the Red Cross organization rules call for a chapter of 1,200 members- in. a city of thk size; if this membership is not secured in the present idriye the Red ' Cross work will come to T. an end in BkKmington, : This explains the situation in regard to. the Red Cross in (the community. The -arithmetic of the matter is simple. The ..Red Cross membership dues are only $1 a year, air though a member may pay dues of $2 or $5 or $25, if the indivHual desires as many of them dp. From each membership; be it for $1 or. $29, the sum of 50 cents is sent to the national Red Cross chapteraU the rest of the money stays in the community atd is .used here to give relief to. the poor and desti 1 ; Continued on Page 3)
J. MAL1C0AT IS DEAD HERE
- SEATTLE, Nov 19. (UP)-Sena-tor Wesley Livesay Jones, veteran member of the U. S. Senate from Washington, died at Mount Baker sanitarium; near here at 2 a. m; today. . - ' His deat followed a physical breakdowri in: health after his defeat for re-election in last week's election. He had served- this state in congress for 33 years. He was the author of the 'Five and Ten' dry law. The immediate cause of death was given as heart disease. Jones was. 69. His death threatened to throw the balance of power in the forthnomimr short session of congress to
the Democrats. The apparent victory in Colorado of Karl C. Schuyler, Republican, had assured the Republicans a one vote majority at the December session. Governor Roland H. Hartley, a Republican, had been a political foe of Senator Jones and there was speculation today wheteher :J he
woul'dT'- appoint" -a RfepubUqan :.,or Democrat to- complete the terra, which expires next March. : ThCvtalL senator of Athletic stature, was ordered to the sanitarium for a rest shortly after the election. Relatives said he had been disappointed bitterly at his defeat, : his first since he first went to congress in 1899 as congressman-at-large for this state.
Jones ranked high in the , councils of the Republican party. He
was chairman of the senate appropriations committee, and ranking member of the committees on commerce and irrigation at the time of his death. W. P. MWeTebrates Hi$76ik Birthday W., P. Dill, genial secretary of the Elks; celebrated his 7(ith birthday today, and according to his usual custom passed out cigars and candy to his friends. : Mr. Dill was born in Johnson county on November 19, 1856. He came to this city on April 1, 1895. For a number of years he conducted a milling business on west 5th street. : On. March 18, 1911 Mr. Dill was chosen secretary of the Elks lodge and has served almost continuously since that time. He has given to the order years of devoted service and has made a host of friends.
In the past few years Mr. Din
Hayes as a. mature actress was so
impressive thsit Hollywood has decided she gave the greatest performance'' of any actress during the year ending July 31; 1932. The honor was voted her late last night by a ballot of the entire membership of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which annually awards gold statuettes to thoste responsible for thfc best work in the industry.1 After Frederic March had been announced the winner, of the best male- acting, award, a recount of votes early today disclosed he must share '' the honor with Wal'aco Beery. Beery received one less vote than March but. under Academy rules governing the contest,- a nominee must poll at least two votes more than his nearest competitor to win. Thus; the honor will be divided between March for his performance in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," and Beery for "The Champ." Alfred-Lunt was the third nominee.
"Grand Hotel" was declared the best picture and Frank Borwage
did the-best bid of directing.
Madelon Claudef
Although she pnee appeared yearij ago in a child part in films, "The Sin of Madelon Glaudet" was the ;petite blonde's first, attempt as an experienced actress; The Academy, made up of the rank and file of filmdoni and founded for the purpose . of promoting the welfare of the screen industry, rated Miss .Hayes above Marie Dressier and Lynn Fontanne, the other two nominated for the honor; - Miss Dressier was nominated for
her work
Fontanne for "The Guardsman."
Miss Dressier won last year1 award for "Min and Bill." Frederic- March's -work in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" won for him over Wallace Beery; nominated for his performance in "The Champ" and Alfred Lunt, husband of Miss
rtAfTlTlYflff ft Til J
County Will Let P Pr inline Contractsl u
Grandson Is Missing, Believed Abducted By Killers. ;
CHICAGO; Nov. -m--INS A erruesome murder; mystery cametp
in "Emma" and Miss ""T ZZ
Diucany muraerea wuuy ul mio. Ellen Saxei 60-year-oJd grandmoth er, was found in a cistern . at i;he pear of her, home . In- suburban B.v" erside. The aged woman's grandson, Bert Arnold; 16, was missing from the home of his parents, Mr. and
FonUnne, nominated fir his work Mrs. C. B. Arnold, with whom Mis.
opposite Miss Fontanne in "The Saxe lived. Fearing utai me sub
contracts for c"nty printing for the year 1933 wiii b ; Jt December 7 at 2 o'clock by the board of county commissioners. The printing will be let in four classes: first, composed of blank books, records and special ruled Dlanks; second, blanks of any kind which require two or more impressions in press work;, third, legal cap, stationery, pers, pencils and other supplies; fourth, printed letter heads; envelopes and other blanks, requiring only one impression in press work,': Bids must, be accompanied by a $2,000 bond," .
1ST FRIENDS
BIG ltf VICTORY :j
G r I itt s o li Ruiuiers Place Second, Thirds
Fourth.
-J-. ..-,
ri!
OF REDXROS
IAFAYETTE, I?id.F SoW" v-f (UP tridiatfaf : iihiversitya - crosav ,g
tcountnr runners won- zamr urur i T2ir fPor tltlft iftri tJbS
day defeatihg" rnpreaehtoitlvwr f all ottxef Westerif Confsrettd schobli: in the aithual confereHotf ?: meel-oVer the iouf-mlie Purduv1'
nufca Tnritflnn r ail !L low Tom nt v fe
Guardsman."
The pictures
which opposed
dered woman's grandson might
have been aoauciea oy iue xlhio,
"Grand Hotel" in the ballot were police started an intjinsiye hunt "Arrowsmtth " "Bad Girl," "Tho ' for the Arnold automobile in which
Champ," ''Five Star Final," "One
li wjt.q a irhtterincr ceremonial, at- (Hour With YoU;" "The Smiling
tended by more than 900 of the Lieutenant," and VShanghai Ex-great-great and lesser-great of the press."- ;! - -f
TO ATTENIX CONFEEENCE AT XEWCA8TLE
Thirteen high: school boys will attend the 13th annual T. M. C. A. Older Boys' conference at IJTew--castle ; November 25-27. , - Oscar Tharp is the leader and & a mem-, ber of the stiite Y. Mv , C. A.: committeer He is cashier at the Blopmington National bank. Thoseexpecting to attend: are: 1 Pjiiiip ;Correyf v Ralph Murray, Robert. McLean, Charles Curry, Hubert Hardj Daniel Lutes, Jack Mckinley, Howard Faneher, Robeft' Sudbury, Charles Barnhilf, William Curry, Devon Scherer and Garwood Judin r ; '
Death came to J. W. Malicoat, age 82. White -Hall pike- about 3, o'clock Friday afternoon at his hornet after an illness of; oyer a month from heart disease. Mr. Malicoat was a retired farmer ?md well known -in this county; , He has relatives in Bldomington. Funeral services will be held from the Little Flock Primitive; Baptist church near White Hall at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Henry Gwaltney, pastor of the Little Flock -church will be in charge of the services. SEiirvivinflr relatives are: the wife:
three sons, Arnold, minister in Lin- ( has spent a part of his time in rtn -with fiv children- Harve. in- iTrinridn;. but counts this city, as his
surance man of Linton,, with three jhome and spends the greater part aiMwt) an T;: in Malicoat. farm-; nf Mh vear here. His many
er near White Hall, with four chil dren. Mrs. Edwin Cunnirgham;
832 east 2nd street, Bloomington, is a granddaughter; There are five great-grandchildren, Mrs, Dorothy Schwaadt, . Ellettsville; Margaret, Mary, and Joseph Cunningham, children of Edwin Cunningham; Donald Malicoat, Indianapols. .
WILLIAM ML SMITH CONTINUES SERIOUSLY ILL
WHITTIER, N C, Nov. 19 (UP) -Col, Raymond Robins, prohibition advocate who was found here yesterday after he' had been missing 77 days was taken -from his roon in the McHan hotel to a sanitarium at AsheviHo, 70 miles' from here at 6:45 a rrt. today .' He still reiterated his denial that he is Col. Robins, insisting that he is Reynolds Rogers, the name by which he is known here. His nephew, however, is certain that the man is his uncle.
The Fisher boy intrigued by the
presence of a stranger in town made
the youth had driven to si dance last night -
Arnold, a Chicago business man, arid his wife discovered Mrs. Saxe's body, stuffed in the- cistern, after they returned from a theater party in Chicago. Mrs. Arnold helped her husband in lifting her moth et's body out of the cistern, The1 old woman, had apparently been shot jr clubbed to death with a blunt. ..i.tru$jrQ PP x severed. f ' '7'Within the Arnold home furniture was disarrayed and there were
other signs of a terrific stniggie.
BROOKSVILLE, Fla., Nov. 19 (UP) Mrs. Raymond Robins, wife of the long-missing prohibitionist who was found Friday at Whittier, in the western North Carolina mountains, raced northward by automobile today to rejoin her husband, who long had been believed the - kidnaped victim of 1 Florida west coast 3:um-runners.
WHITTIER, J. C, Nov. 19--(UP)"Carl Byrd Fisher, an. alert youngster of 12, with detective instincts, was responsible for the solution of a national mystery and the riiiicbvery of the long missing Col. Raymond . Robing prohibition leader and international character.
u,ja w4V, tfcii wnnfpnmoi hit i MV HTlfl Mrs." AimOlU ipiiowew.
knew as "Reynolds Rogers,' went trail of blood to discover Mrs.
on hikes with him, compared his,Saxe's ooay in me
features with those of a photograph in a magazine, and notified the authorities of his suspicions that his friend was the missing man. - -
Robins, in the hands of Federal
TnvAfltiea-tioh." revealed that young.
Arnold had left the dance at 111 p. m. last night, evidently bound for home. It was feared he may fcave come upon the murderers as they
were auacKing ma giwmmwuiwi
, . ' l.u i. smH t hat .the klllei's may nave car-
ana state autnonues, was ueiu tu- ;r r " ff, fnipn the day in a Whittier boarding house, ! ried the boy off and stolen the
romttflil victim nf smnesifL to . V
await the arrival of relatives;
When -"Rogers" arrived in Vhittier, two months ago, he attracted the immediate attention of townspeople by his evident culture and the, fact that he never appeared to lack funds.. Much of his time was
occupied in what he termed pros-i pecting in the hills, and it was on some of these jaunts into the hills
that he took young Fisher along. Carl enjoyed the companionship but constantly wondered at the identity of his friend. Then, one day, he saw a picture of Col. Rddins in a copy of "Grit," a magazine to which he subscribes. He wrote to the magazine's headquarters, and started the train of investigation that led to Col. Robins" discovery by Federal prohibition officials.
Mrs; Saxe's purse r was
indicating; robbery.
missing,
SMENSI
SENATOR WATSON TO VOTE :
AMUSEMENTS : Pfinoess Theater "The Most Dangerous Game" starring. Joel jScCrea. Feature picture staita si 1:37s 3:405:4 7:46 and 9:30 p. m; Midnight show "If I had a Miliioh" with all-star cast Show starts at 10"Atr p. m. Indiana 'Itfter ' "Dynamite Ranch" stftrring KehMaynard. Feature picture starts at 2:20, 3:47 5:13, 6:40, S;07 and 9:34 p. m. " - : '' - Midnight how "The Phantom of Creatwood" -starring Ricardo Cortex and Karen Morley. Feature: picture starts at . 10:45 p. m. ' ' ui i" " -TTn -
: William M. Smith continues in a
serious condition at his home oh j
south Washington street His son, Ben Smith, and wife were called from Miami, Fla., where they had gone to spend the winter, on account of his illness. Mr, Smith, who ftas beeti employed in the of fW of the Bloomincton Wholesale
;Grocery, became ill several weeks
ago at his work. He was suftering at first from acute indigestion, and has failed to regain, his strength after the attack.
TO VISIT SON IN CALIFORNLV Mrs: Alva iSUer, wife of the counr ty auditor, will leave Sunday morning for Los Angeles;, Cal., to vis:t her son; Russell EUer, and. familyShe will remain through the Christmas holidays returning home early in January. Mr. Eller is head of the advertising department of the
nolifirnia .TTrillfc Growers iX-
change.
friends wish .him many , more birthdays and continued good health. T 'me Haute Man May Be Fire Marshal
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 19
(INS) Clem Smith, retired city fireman of Terrc Haute, Ind. is being considered for state fire marshal to succeed Alf Hogston, by Governor-Klect Paul V. McNutt, it
FOR 2.75 PER CENT
BEER
Five workmen filed in circuit couii: Friday afternoon suits seeking to collect wages which thsy allege are due :rrqm thc Fairfax Stone company. Joseph Butcher, seeks to collect the sum of $279.15 which he claims is due him for work done from February to May of this year, and also- asks a receiver for the stone vmnnnv be named. Others filing
! suits were Edgar Smithy for 323.97; I Estel Butcher, $21.65; Russell: Mit- ! chell. $14.85:- Peny Meadows,
$37.14. Attorney S; Robertson represents all of ithe plaintiffs.
venorted here today.
Smith was chairman of the McNutt interests in Vigo county prior to the primaries. He has just been named as one of the deputies of William Baker, Democratic sheriffelect of Vigo county. Smith served in the Terre Haute fire department for 11 years and retired on April 1, 1932, because of injuries received while on duty. He served overseas during the World War and is a member of the American Legion.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19. (UP) Sen. . Jam es B. "Jim" Watson, maioritv floor leader in the upper
i house, announced today that he
will vote for 2.75 per cent beer m the approaching short session of congress. At the same, time, Indiana's other senator, Arthur R. Robinson, deolafir? IV' ixmnlrl fyrvnn.r! anV' &tr
tempt to. legalize the sale and manufacture ol! beer.
re-election by Frederick Van Nuys, f or 2.75 per cent, or 'slop beer, if
Demi, -has voted "dry" during his tne -people want , it anu wity ocj ; 16 years in the. senate, 1 to want it." .
ard Maher. Maher's wife is held on an affidavit charging first degree murder for his death, and Mrs. Bern ice Adams, colored, has already entered a plea of guilty to a first degree murder affidavit for the shooting of Hartfield.; '
"My vote on the" multiplicity of beer bills to be submitted will depend on the form in which they reach the senate;" sai.d Watson. "If a bill for high alcoholic content beer corned up, as it ia likely to do, I'll vote against it because I couldn't vote, to legalize and tax" such beer without -violatiag my
oath of office to uphold the
constitution.
"However, I'd be willing to vote
Von Hindenburg May Appoint Hitler BERLIN, Nov. 19. (UPV President vori Hindenburg is willing to appoint Adolph Hitler chancellor on condition that he continue the geh! eral policies of he vori Papeti catn inet and leave the composition of the- cabinet in the president's hands, the-United Prss v as informed in reliable quarters today." The president told Hiier iii tlieir conveiatioh today that he had no objection in principle to entrusting th.o government to the Naz'is, but would not appoint Hitler unconditionally. Hier told the president he wanted several daya to think over the proposition, and von Hindenburg agree to sec him again nextT weekl ". HOSPITAL NOTES
Red Cross officials of Monroe Annntv tOdaV announced a. nartial
'list of those who' . have' . responded to
the call of the organization witn hemberships. The list follows: Evan's . Electric, company, Albeit Hoadley. Sare-Hoadley company,
Hoadley Brothers ciorapany, Cecille. i Quinn, ; Winf red Binkley, W. S. I Curry, Ross Warapler, Warren Ranard,: University 21otor: company, j Delta Theta Tau, JCarsell company, i Maggie Lannum, W. H. Rinehart, i Peggy Culmer, Johnson Creamery
company, Hi-Y, (gmde V, Grade 7 of Arlington school, Fleener school, Attorney Ji F Regester, George Dodcf, L. E. Sliaw, ; Ralph Nelsohi Maud; Kentling; - . Roy Porter, George ; Bencicart Jr.,
H. F. Boxman, Mrs. H:. F. Boxman, Grant Hazels W. P. Dill, James Souders; Anice Davis Beauty sho, Erwin Alexander, John Binkley Jr., Homer. E. Strain, .Otto Rott, Mrsi Otto Rott, C. A. Barnhill, W. E. Sayer, V. W. Rotruck, Philip Hill, T ;W. Torrey; Mary Roddy;: r Attorney Verh W. - Ruble C. J, Morrison, Ralph Mills, W. W. Wnliams, Charles Waldron, W". D. McClintock, Harriett B. Fuller, R. C, Batmanr L6uis Cibrill Anna Lampkins, R. Buckley; Paul Conn, Mrs. F. H. Batman, Betty . Batman, Df. F. H. Batman, Mrs, George McDaniel, Ellis Flower shop, Prince Hardware store, L:. C. Stump, Joe Natalie, Millie L. Pi:ice, G. D. Bolt-
inghouse; Eugene Stark, Mrs. Stacy Harrell, M. Hornbaker; Blair Super Service,' C. G. Shaw, Mrs. Ira Bat man; Mrs; X. OC CampbU; 1 Ray Fultz, - Mrs; A;- S. Hershey,
Florence Miner, the Rev. W. jav Moore, Ularid and Benckarl, Gabriel's, the' Rev. : c: 13- Swai-tz, JB; Fagah; R'; O. Stepke, Harry M. Ferris, Jr., Martha Carr, Dr. F. H. Austin, Howard Patton, Williani T. Blair, Albert C. Dick, Jack Kendall, E. T. Weir, H. W, Sparks, George Benckart, Beii L. Wallace, W. E Baldridge; Charles Benson, James R. Regester, Martha Carter, Mrs., S, F. Tcter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Map-
Millie J. A. Howe Candy companyi Ida W. Dunn, Will East; W. Q. Hepley, -the Rev.R. O. Pearson, Attorney, George W. Henley, James Jdrdari,.I. L. Butz, p. D. Sinclair, Hale Bradt, Scott Mathews, William Mathews, Irvln S. Mathews, Mrs. Irviri Mathews, James , Math-
A9. ThintK ana Ii: inois was second'
I with 65 points. : theschbols fin;
points; Purdue, m-t ? wwjconsmp nr.iihimn -.laiT- Ohio: .033: Cb$
cago, 168; and Northwestern, 169.fj
Deaii Woolsej'; reat : jaunoM runneiv led th; jiack 4o the ta'p
T ww-w, - 7 .itij.
seccna; watson ot xnuiana, ewww
Rrnksmith of Iridiana fourtfe ai4
Swslb-ack, of WfciiccflslniJCAfth, iGeVk q tlefihgerV 0f Indiana , was Mth.HV, the individual st anding and Honrv f hostel, Of Indian waa 17th- . tvwo T7UnTisk- ti axiMis coached by
Sid Robinson, mibjpr.of the Unl.v; I
RiAi e -Olvmi Ae team in 1928. ; m
"r. " 1 - . v - 1;
PEKSONNEI
Ver
ews.
Welborn and Mrs-
A. Waldron each donated $5.
1 , , 1 M 1 1 1 1 -1-
Monday eyenlng by the recenuy
HAstrfl: rrnef meeunss xv
tt ft'inrW 4ti tiie hlj
school seminar, building;
Sharp is directonv ; sTvefnonnel IUcl
x4jv: vii . - "
... i:?a4t RdtTMnn MAN:
1CU JLJ-J J , -.1 '
isiewetty worge """" wi : wtimjt - iTnrie Borland"
Martha Brand-, jonn uurse,
Catheart, : V. is:- uiuara xy , rnwn . CJirv Druniraond. Betty
wiMt TTArhAr "5?" Her.
Thelma Emhi iff, Ruth Engli itaII Mr?. Irvine Fell, Jaft
UM flomnenn T'rnnklin. Albert B.-,'
Freeland, , JUiwingenne ..;.-wu
Thomas Hacker, Martna Jtiaenu
rinrafrwiri .Tuiifth.- John Ke
Katl?eryn KA$gat4 pnora Ledbet;
Lei . . . . . . : , . ; 2 - . VJt.?
iuaV LuffferV Hericnell Lema
Marsh all lnt Louise Lewis, Aligfe-
Bees Miner, Edna Mahler, Fr9 M
Neel, Vivian Keel, Isadore ew man. Mrs. How Ptton, Gena a
PKiiH-ns TheodoW PhiUips;. Horn m
bert Pruett, .Voseph Reic . . " ' m. - " "O.W -.
Gladys Kicnara0!i, marir -xv- : Russell ScU'tt. Milltcect Tharptli J
Charles C. 3irkf,T M.' Kdw
Vivian Stewart. ;Rutii St Cla44vf Robert Strain, Wayne Tapp, David:
e'ea Whaley,- Randall. 'Whaley, B, '.iAtvtm. .Tkivwii-A. Pniii White : ' tm
Jr.n,temri . Wfilarrir tttl Willard.. k-
Ui'VUiflt 1 W ll3 on, j-iuet . v ; ;
i ClarcincA aiKe..Lesiw.ffiiw. - - fiJ.M
PUKDUJ5 LKADS Purdue was lading Indiana, 7 to 0, in thh. first quarter of their Big Ten football game at Lafayette ihis afternoon.
Mrs. Albert V. Mcllveen, east 7th street, Mrs. Minter Cline, Atwater avenue, and John Hoadley Sullivan
(spent Friday Jn Indianapolis on
business.
VAN BUREN MEETING Only one township farm bureau community meeting is scheduled for next week, the Van Buren
J meeting at g;irby. . ,?
Mrs. Hat S. White, Stanford road, remains confined to her bed with bronchitis. She has been ill for . more than two, weeks...,.
Juries for the November term of j
circuit court will be drawn Monday morning. The term opens November 2S and will adjourn December 31. a five weeks' term. Judge Hei-
bert W. Rundell will conclude hid
12th year on the bench with the closing of the session, and Donald A. Rogers, newly , elected judge, will open the Owen county court at Spencer on January 2. Hia first term here will be convened on the first Monday in February. . Th-grand jury' will be called during the November term for investigation into the killing of Frank -HaHfieW, colored, and Rich
CAR DAMAGED
: Mrs. R. L. Hamm, R. R. 1, wae j taken Friday evening to the IBloominorton hospital for ah X-ray
i ". .
A C-ar driven y A. tl. tSCUSUn ; nnrl fnr trimtrmmt.
was damaged this morning in a I vVllliam Montgomery, e'ght vear collision with u truck belonging to j ol.d son, .uf Mv. ani Mrs. S. C- MontWilliam Murphy, driven by Tom ! gomeiy, east 2nd street, underwent Akers. According to the report a mastoid operation at the hospimade to police Akers was backing pray niffht. out from the curb when the colli- Mrs. John Waldon, north Rogers
siori occurred, ! street.- underwmt,a -maior onera-
WASHINGTON,. Nov. 1(UP) An extraordinary, session of tho cabinet was summoned .upexpectedly by President Hoover at 10 a. m. today. The. purpose was to consider the growing deficit which threatens to reach $1,000,000,0 before Chiistnias. ' Members were notified by telephone. The first outward sign of the extra meeting, was when cabinet officers began arriving at the executive off ices.
NEW UONS OLIJB 3TO BE. INSTALL
Uons club plaii ip go to Roachaa ;.
Of a new Laons cnapter we Those planning to go are.: Willi: Burch, Caryl H. Coo, Frank Olegg, X; O, Henderson;, Wavn : Morris; P, J.- McBurney, JohnNeam; Donald ) Oldhawi;. Ik- Si Iarrlapi; Claude Rich; V. L. Shick, Frak: Stiuthern, Rv E. Watt, Cloyd Turjij er, B. R. Jones, It, A. Bruce, PaK id Chitwood, Simmeil Kelly. o
HAS DIPHTHERIA
Mrs. Maurice Jones, rural route j
five, contracted diphtheria Friday, j
Her familv has been inoculated
Istreetr underwent , a -major i tion Friday night,
CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Charles Evans nnrl VI. TT. HfAWRit rfilhVIid Fridav
against the disease.'" Mr. Jones is afternoon on the north side of the employed at the Arthur Knight j public square and alight damage grocery on east 3rd street, was dohe.
MOTHER SERIOUSLY! ILL ;, .Mrs. George Gaston and son Geovrn Jr.. 416 south Lincoln street.
i iptft Fridav for Belmont, N C, be
; cause of the critical illness . of Mrs.
Gaston's mother, Mrs. E. D. Mayr nard. Mrs. Maynard underwent an emergency operation this week, Mr. Gaston; designs furniture for the Showers Brothers Furniture comr pany, Mrs. Call G. Franzen, north Fee lane, is expected home today after a visit of seven weeks in Hartford,1 Conn, with relatives
Cnttage Groves avenue, reporteJW;.;g
police Friday night tnat-ms- wwy
niuDiiu tuuun wy, w -rising through Oolitic, He said fe; took th child to a physician that lie was,iut hurt much., ; V jf
- i - - L-i : - -li
Weathta Forecast
! INDIANA? Pir and colder
night; Sunday fair. in south; creasing cloudiness in north; ris
ttsmpeuatureJa west portion in
ernoon ....
mi
mm