Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 75, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 December 1932 — Page 6

ST-.

PAGE SEX

THE BLOOM INGTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOMINGTOK, INDIANA, (PHONE 300.0)

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, V

FINDING OF HIDDEN MOHEY 1 REVIVES TALE OF BANDITS

. PH1LIPSBURG, Mont., Dec. 15. y TdNS) When a veteran prospector named Miles moved into a deserted cabin at Maxville, near here ttntly and prepared to "Shack' ijjSF for the winter, he made a dis- . oa that has turned the attenJ. tioh of old settlers back a half - . century to the -days 1 when bold bandits and ruthless, rustlers ini tested the mountains - of western .. Montana:; - vBeneath the v dirt - floor of the cabin Miles discovered a decaying KWden trunk filled , to the brim V" wjgi Jjrellowed. currency and bonds. Dlgintfegratioa had rendered yalue.lefe a bulk of the fortune. Montana history is being- searchy ed by amateur sleuths and. regularly constituted law-officers for a ;. tljkir.: to the identity of the one-L-tftiv owners of a fortune in milJewed and decaying currency. Two theories as to the hider of tHe-paper wealth predominate. One ; is nat Frankhauser and McDoni alii; who held up a Northern Pacific' train at.Bearmouth 20 years' ago, hid their plunder. The two bandits later turned up in Idaho, where they celebrated on a scale . ejdom seen even in the wide-open : "hotiky tonks" of the old west "McIJonald died in . a lumber ci&p on the Great Lakes before he could . be arrested, r Frankhauser was sentenced to Leavenworth : penitentiary, where he confided the location of his hidden treasure to Jeff Spurlock, ..another , . convicted .; train bandit. Frankhauser died in prison and Spurlock came, to Montana , after he had served his term, to find the cache; Old-timers" say that Spur--i lock spent : many " weeks .trying to

Stopped His Wife's 7 r Rheumatic Attack

Pain, Agony and Swelling Gone in V48 Honrs With Swift Acting, Prescription. ... "

; : That rnarvelous prescription Alj ljehru promises you speedy relief f rom pains, aches and inf lamation of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago j or Sciatica. ; i" FoUts who have suffered the j most-piercing wincing agony Ut- ! 6ra!ly' rendered helpless for weeks ; and unable to work have gained miraculous, joyful 7 -freedom froni j naihJ ' ; V ' -f -' ; , Allen ru contains- mo; opiates i rather, it's a superb formula: espec

ially compounded which- treats ourroubte scientifically first immediately ending pain and bringfc&tlessed comfojrt--then it drives pu4, from muscles, joints and ti3stie&tthe excess uric acid which is the.- cause -of most : rheumatic trout)lL - tlns , excess itfc-acid -starts

jw &v Tr. . uvui"'

Stouten Pharmacy and all : leading druggists dispense AVenru one fe ozv bottle for 85c MUST give joy hil results as stated above or mon-

find the treasure, using a chart given him by f rankhauser. - The only information ever given to anyone by Spurlock concerning

tho hidden loot was thaf it wasl

hidden in an earthern crock. The discovery of ?he currency and bonds in a wooden trunk is thought by soma investigators to eliminate the theory' that it was the McDonald ;"t and Frankhauser moneys f ' ; - The other- theory, which is gaining strength among the sleuths is that the money was cached by one

Brady, early-day meat dealer of . Maxville, Philipsburg and Hall,, when those mining camps were flourishing Brady took contracts to supply beef .to the camps. His contracts includf :ct one to supply, the cookhouse of the Granite Bi-. Metallic Mining company at Phil: ipsburg for an entire winter. . Brady, whose transactions were; never investigated, in accordance with the "live and let live" policy of the old western mining camps, was said to have -maintained a string of camps along the backbone of the Rockies from Montana into British Columbia. The implication that he trailed contraband livestock across the border was

current for many years. "Brady . had ia 'hangout' in the first cabin ever built at the lime kiln near MaxviUe,"- Ed Horton, pioneer of the district said. "It was known throughout the valley as 'Brady's hangout.' We did not bother him and he did not bother; us, but we knew hint and knew his gang of 20 to 25 meni We knew he bought; stock lower down in the valley, and always believed that he was the man, with his gang, who stole a horse or :i beef critter now and then. We could not prove it in1- court. Such u job would have been difficult and probably led to real trouble"' - " The cabin known as ''Brady's hangout" was just" a few. feet from the cabin in which Males uncover-; ed his treasure." ' - ' -

Wampas Selections Almost All-American ; $ . Pnly-One of Fifteen Baby, Stars Chosen Is Not Native Product Missotui .Came Through with Constellation of Four.

AS I LIVE AND BREATHE : by OXF GEN,

Final Honor Court of Year Saturday Afiiinbers of the judging committees3 for the last Monroe County Boy i Scout Court of Honor of the year, to be held Saturday night at the $ty hall, have been announced, as follows: court of awards, L.

E. Dyer. Clark Atkins, Cloyd Ani thony, Hale: Bradt, Ben Johnson, Anthany Courtney, V. Li Tatlock.

Kdith1 Cottingham, R. N. Tirey and

Lorin Ashbaucher; court of review,Floyd Southern; A. E. Sachs, George McPaniel, Thomas Rogers,; Tborntoti Stone, L. A. Thompson, Paul Graves, Robert Marxson.v Donald Bowen, James Regester, George Tomey, W. E. Sullivan, William Shields, Harold Mumby; and C. A. Murray.' This court of honor will be the largest of the year as awards from President Hoover will be, giv-

i en at this time.

'PAINLESS'

TARE

AT TO U S. H0MM1DSEK

The Talker

Mrs. Craft, secretaiy to Colonel

jT. J, Loudenr'O: think something i should be put on the? ice covered

loads in order to keep automobiles from haying serious wrecks,"

Dorothy Iaytow

HotM

VlVX'IAM Mitt?

With the exception of LUUan Bondt who i& an English gu4, the fifteen yriung movio actresse chosen for atArdom by the Wampas Society this year are American girl.;. Not only that, but four of them are from the MUAiir;. Th. ForfunRe fifteen are: Miss Bond; Ruth Hall, born in . Florida: Mary Carlisle, a

SALVATION ARMY" TO HAVE CHEER FUND Kettles for collection of the Salvation Army Christmas cheer fund vail be placed on the public square Saturday and will remain on the streets - until Christmas eve. Any

: person . desiring.- to ; donate broken

toys to the organization are requested to call 4310 or 3483; The

jtoy3. will be repaired -and distributed to needy . children:; at : Christmas ! time. .

Pnl-rieia Ellis. Now York: Eleanor Holm. New Yorks Evalyn Knapp, Mi-

souri; Dorothy 'Lay ton, Ohio; Boots Mailory, New Orleans, La.; Lillian Miles, lowai Ginger Rogers, Mil souri; Marion Shockley, Missouri; Gloria Stuart, California, and Dorothy Wilson, Minnesota. All with the exception of Miss Holm and Miss Wilson have bad fairly extensive experience in pictures. Miss Holm har, o;ily been in the movio since the closing of the Olympic games last August. She won renown and the thanks of Uncle Sam by adding a few points to his score in the internationali competitions. Miss Wilson's selection was the climax of a series of incidents that read like an Horatio Algiir story." The young girl had no screen aspirpiions, but was conteAt to pound a typewriter in a movie executive's office; Some months ago, a director visiting the office was struck by. Miss Wilson's beauty and personality. A screen test followed, and now Dorothy is regarded as one of the best bets on the 1932 list of stars-to-be

.lini .on a vacation. j h: falling eveiywhere ' """ ; Is falling" in the atmosphere : A Bengal tiger escaped from the j 5 And likewise in- the air;".zoo and almost , frghteined a citi-'i-:- '' - v -

ey-Teturned.

After having tested of the newlymade potent grape- juice of a neighbor, we Jiaye improved on Caesar's, motto:-; ifj. came; T saw; I Concord." ;- "Yx r The editor of the heart and home page says that modern girls beat their mother at the ironing board. To which should be added -but NOT to it. - -!;: ; ' - ,. : Archaeologists; still digging for fun (and finds); in Egypt think they have uncovered th model of the face of the stern, unsmiling sphynx. It's probably just Musso-

A 1 i!

House

. 1108 South Walnut Street.

of Barton

Phone 2544

LARD We Ttave no monopoly on selling the iest lard, others ean ge i ; : 1 But we have it now; Winterlein

50 lb Net '

$2.49

CANDY Everyone has a sweet tooth, the nearer Xmas it gets the sweeter it is. Old fashioned stick different flavors, including horehound.'

, 2 lb Pkg.

CALIFORNIA ORANGES Sunkissed is the : brand. Beautiful color thin skinned and full of juice. We have 2 sizes 20c and 2Sc v;:.' DOZEN -" SUGAR Cane Sugar ia just alike irl all stores; But we have a very , attractive price .10 POUD - BAG

46 c

) !

Crvatal Mixpd ?

All colors of the rainbow and 40 percent filled

MIXEJ) NUTS ' A generous mixture of all the wanted nuts, they

are 1932 crop :

: : . : . j Caiifoniia Walnuts; ood i

: size, thin shell: , 4 ; lb - 19C Frosted Light Bulbs, 15

chV-; 1ZC

BACON Long sugar cured, strips v tt) . . . .--.... v.-v-- oc Breakfast Bacon No matter how cheap we sell it, it must be the

best. Winterlein

15c

atKl Shorts

flOQ tb bag

69c

GIVE HIM A SHIRT FOR CHRISTMAS Broadcloth,; blue, - green and white, collar, attachJaeh . . 4i9C

Fresh Pork Sausage 3 .ibs

3HOCOLATE DROPS

Small size, white centers

a good chocolate, th :- -': :.. Countiy Milk;

25c

10c

zen to death; On the old theory of taking a bite-at the snake that-bit youv the palsiel populii galloped to a blind tiger and restored -his, shat-.

tered nervous system -

jthe jude asked for the third man in the case.1 The ari'eating officer i said that there was no third man.

"There has to. mel" said the. judge, "who paid for the drinksT'

A Iietter . to Santy Dear Santa I any a good boy, aged fortythree; I "- have -raised a family; bought two fur coats; worried with the paymentson six automobiles; have stifled an interest in . blondes and brunettes; have, wrested with-two mortgages and have used only approved holds I have hung np my stockings, and hope that; youwUl . .. not forget a good boy; Just one quart of tonsil balm, a carton of cigarettes, and a folder, to file one foreclosure and three lapsed insurance policies will make me know-that Santa has not forgotten me.: . - Howe I. Suffer. . 1

"Gaa'ner Tests Leadership on

dry Vote" news headline: We i

don't want test, we want proof-

anywhere between four and a nun- j laddexv That is true in any clime.

idred per cent.- ,

i.wemy-mne uii

STEGJEN GETS COMMISSION The Rev. Edward W. Stegen, pas tor - oi the Univeirity Lutheran church has received a first Heutenaiit's commission as chaplain in the reserve officers. He passed the examination for: the commismission Tuesday night, prior to the reserve officers troop, school meeting held in the Union building. The examination board included Captain W. W. Williams and . F. D. tCope, both of tbte cLty, and Major J. H. Davidson, of the Indiana Military area with; headquarters at

! Indianapolis, .

Qu?en Mary of Kngtancl does the

Chnstmas shopping for--all the roy- !

al household and' is spending less ( money this-year. Heaven help her j Christmas hat? j

Mrs. SfllYi Allftll ,nf Vifttnr " whn

A philosopher says that life" is a:has been quite ill, iH improving.

Mrs, Allen is the step-mother of Mrs. Otis Rush, Mrs. Shirley Hesler and Mrs. Otis Scagga,.all of Bloom-iugton.'

By Vincent Mahoney U. P, Staff Correspondent! LOS AN&ELE3; Dec. 15(UP) The current painless" Mexican divorce .offers a new. arid serious threat to the quaking integrity of the American home, Judge Ben B. Lindsey told the United Press in an exclusive interview here The remedy, he said, is a different kind of American divorce-

easier to get than at present, and.

less likely to occur. One alternative stopgap presents itself; Judge Lindsey said; ; 'In my opinion, however," Judge Lindsey said, "it is not likely the United States supreme court will decide against a foreign decree made in the presence either actual or through power of attorneys of both the parties, involved- The international law of comity seems clear on that point. "I do not think the courts will hold against foreign actions taking

place in the absence, or . over the protests of one party. "But this to a makeshift, at beat What is need ad is a more enlightened, more honest approach to the problems, involved in marriage itself. ; " : "This country should have a divorce which is administered with sufficient wisdom to make it undesirable in many cases,. My ideal of divorce would be administered by a . commission of human relations comprised of three men; two scientists-and one attorney. Instead of the vulgar parade;of: divorce court, with bickering attorneys - heaping .fuel oh the flame of discord, the aggrieved persons would go private-:

:4 r

; ly. to thits commission, mach as theyj

would consult their own pnysicians.v v ."fjympathetic, scientif kv f act-f md ving would in: many cases unearih. the true cause and effect a curo--. a courae almost impoaaible under . the har;$h, mechanical procedure, in ' effect today:; .l ' .. "If this plan woi kecl in only a ;r

fourth of all case an&: I feol. the percentage would-be", higher it,j would have justified itself.": . i The human relations institute" . ,1 plan . i& part .Qf a-, four-point pro- j

gram Judge Lindsey xs urging f o the reform of modern marriage, "Sinca coming to Boutherri Cali-' fornia to practice law, he skid, "I. have been consulted- by tenf pros- ;; pectlve divorce seekers. Seven ht ve been dissuaded, and seem to havo a; chance for a permanently happy isfeconciliahion; Two cases have .no yet been straightened out in rare? instances there are . hopelessly irre- .. conciiiable casesand one has been ;

prosecuted." ' ' " Judge Lindsey founded the juve,- j nile oourt in Denver; in 1899, after fff yars of campaigning- Hia current . : crusade for scientific divorce com- Si

mission e recently was praised : by Havaloc k Sills, . British ; sociologist.

Postpone P. T; A nifS8lftn&

:.. The Parks Parent-Teachers asso- ; ciation meeting has been postponed until Friday, December 23. .It will -fe be held at the school at 2:30. p; m ;

A unristmas program , is oeing -ar-: ranged Refreshments of sandwich-; tr . es and coffee will be served. ? 55 h

Phoiae News Items to 3000

Leases Given Up

Thie oxample set by New York's late mayor, Jimmy Walker, must be terrible. It's ven got. Al Smith singing.

Justice is all snarled up at Louisville, Kentucky; -; One of her judges is wrestling with a big buffalo, problem; It is necessary for him to determine the difference between drunkenness and intoxication. This is a problem of no mean magnitude; May we respectfully cite. His Honor to Bill Nye!s poem on the atmosphere and air; "The btiautious S3aow is falling ,

! Twenty-nine releases of t oil i leases which have been held by the

Some people call him Santa Claus Ohio Oil company, were filed Wed

nesday afternoon with County Recorder Mintor Myers, All of them were on land on which leases were taken; by the company for- the purpose of exploring for oil and gas. The lands released, are the property of the following persons: Charles P. Scroggins, Julian K. Rogers, Leonard Bourke, Charles J. Bukowski! Homer Beam, James M. Baugh, Oscar G. Miller, W. T. Shields, Clyde Arnold, Charles H.

! Bourke, John M. Franzmah, Emei-y

McConnell, Lydia A. Fleener, Delia I. Ratiiff, Charles Galyan, Tilden RaUiff, L. F. Boshears, Viola "Jackson, Ray Fieener, Jannte Meadows,

And others say KrisKrjngle

But either way on Christmas day The two. just merge and mingle. But, papa says they're . "both ; the sameAnd hastens to make men-y With Kris and Santa arm in ami And called a Tom land Jerry.

Word has been received here of

the arrival of Mrs. Minter Cline in Los Angeles, Cal. She will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. D. T. MacPhersori, " ".:

Mrs. J. Z. A. McCaughn, east 2nd street, who has been ill with a complication of diseases, is slowly improving. " ' ,;

; Barter and Swap "Will trade a set of books, on '"Success at Thirty-

five" for a base burner and a half

ton of coal delivered."

And the heck of it is we'll have

I to get along with wild moose milk

at Christmas and. New..- Years .an-j. w. Jones, Caleb N. Stidd, Sam-

stead of. beer. Ah, well-

" Strange are the. details of wrecked romances. One woman secured a divorce because her husband hit her with a planked steak not cock

ed, to his majesty's liking. She was justirK-d in her beefing. j

uel Payne, Cornelius Fjelder,, Hugh Allen, Harley Hunter, T. E. Robinson, Raymond Myeiw and Andy Crews. :

Ernest - Prince; of the Prince Hardware store, and his daughter Marie Prince, are both ill with influenza, at their, home on east 1st street.

Ira. Robinson and family have moved to Bloommgton from Hensonburg." They will reside' on south Maple street. - "' V

David Rober, small son of Mr. and Mrs. William Day, east 1st street, is improving from a, recent illness. .

. Two Scotchmen were arrested for fighting while drunk" In court,-

for Fish

PBOFESSOR SFJEAKS : Dr. W. T. Morgan, professor of histoid at -Indiana university and fellow of the Royal Historical Society of England was to address the Indianapolis Advertising club at noon today at the Columbia, club on the subject, "The - Effect of the Present Political Situation in England on American Business,", y

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eckels, east University street; who .have been visiting in Anderson, have returned home; '

Morris Day. east 9th street, is ill with influenza.

Phone News Items to 3000

: The. annual Christmas! party of the Junior Music club will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon

iat the home of Dorothea , Thomas,

910 north Lincoln streiaU ; :,

LET'S BALANCE THE BUDGET It's Easy to balance your Xmas budget if you -will- - stop and shop at -T

Carter & O'Haver's

DRUGGISTS ' : -.v- '- i X

Where selections are varied and where values were Z never greater. -f-s r::.: v flf " All stocks aw new -and fre$h':aiii blit:i,t4olayW .siprices which means money saved for you. ; i: WATCHES JEWELRY SCHAFFER PENS' Vn STATIONERY and TOILETRIES OF ALL f " ''.' r "r- KINDS - " .';:

And LADIES REAL LEATHER BAGS at an al! time lew price. . f:"----'Vry'5-':- ' CIGARS -AiMtf CIGARETTES Xmas' rapped alsd Pipes and Tobaccos; . : ';V':;H-; v brook s FAWOTsHi(iN copies i;!

The lb or 5 lb

39e

OiD

Again We Say Stop and Shop and be convinced that this is the real place to 4o your Xmas hi)-

Cartel & 0 f Hiver i'i-y SOUTH SipE..SUARI;;5lYour 1933 Calendar is here,; Pleiise atop and call. for it. o : : : -. . . . -- ?s .. '

new 'i- &mmm:, m

winter MmmKaWM- SI

for

BRAKES stop your wheels but it takes tires that grip to stop your car. Smooth t ires are like banana peels on slippery roads. All winter long you need the full tractive grip of new Goodyears. Get this protection now. Save money on punctures, repairs, delays. A Value You Get Because Millions More People Buy Goodyears . . . .

Courtesy1 of atone & Wcbti-cr Engineering Corp.. Designer & Hun jo?.

tT. probably never occurred to i

I; you that fifh ran climb lathers, bat since ' salmon Has eowie into .so great prominence as a source

' .(- " iSt 4 TTrnmrt -

Meft. Doubled Blankets,! ,) full bed size, and must'! i be sold before the Janu , ii

Large size coaster : Wa-

'on, rubber tires, and roller bearing, 1

69c

DRY SALT .MEAT it)........:.

f Boiled Ham

20c

Tangerines, 2 16 size, dozen . .

15c

equal to cod liver oil for vji.pniin. A and ' approximately twice' ar, good as a source , of -viiamin P, more trouble than ever is b.oing taken in I ho" cultivation. . and propagation of thHe fish. The latest thin.T i? finh laddorc ' which are e'nablinir Columbia KJ.yer s;almon to gt over the great. Rock Island Dam across ths river near Wenatcheo when they come hc-mo to spawn after years? in the ocean. - These ladders conbiyt of a aeries - of poola twenty feet wide, ten feet long, and rising one foot above the -V nexfe-Tbe- total rise is fifty feet in a distance of five hundred feet, and one of the sights of Central

,W.cwhjtogtn.. recently, has . . heen J Serves jjght.

watching big. .salmon leap irony pool to red al v. rate fc.stor than a can iwalk the adjoining Don't Uose Breath The Jh don't cvon lo u; t.liaf r breath ivy tbvy rollick ip the laddcr.n, but tub word "breath1 ' remfnd:5 , un of the . Ki eneh .vord ' soufiie. ' . Herds the recipe for a drlieionn ' 1! Salmon Souffle: Turn one 10 Mi' oimico enn of strained cereal inlu a do-iblc boiJer, and beat, Then add the flaked contents; of a nuopotind uan-of salmon and threo tablespoons butter. Add three welMiuaten egjjc yolks and salt to taste. Told In -three stifBy-bealen effff whites, and pour into a but tered baking ! dish.-1 Bako in a moderate oven, 350u. for thirty U thirty-fie minutes, Serve-at; once.

DWAY

Full Ovcrsizo

30x3JRC

4.40-2L 4.50-21 4.75-19... .

i Vi,.., nr ILnch Full Prlro iif Kch Each ln Tube Oromlze Si in Pf8 SS.75S.65$ 9f 4.75-20 $5.$S $$.3 4.15 11.05 5.00-19... 5.55 540 449 4.39 X.00 5.(10-20...... $.49 4.57 4.47 1US 5.00-21...... S.0 S.7 S.IX x,08 5.25-21 6.85 6.67

'J hese are caslt prices and including curefnd mouiyting

Motor S

T1I1UD AM) COIXKGK

v . - : -', -lift '"' -cifffef44;4p8ais-

tSuper'twist Cord Tires