Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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SHARKEY BACK IN PICTURE OF FIGHT PROBRAM Boston Gob Will Eight Camera In Outdoor Meet This Year New York, April 7. 'J.f. hick Sharkey, who four months ago was considered definitely out of the heavyweight landscape for at If ■ st two years, today would seem to lie the 'key” man of the heavyweight situation. Many were the “sob” stories penned concerning Sharkey when contracts featuring Schmeling, Strilvling and Camera were signed sob stories relating how unfair it was to force the Boston sailor into temporary and possibly permanent tetirement. Yet today Sharkey must be considered in at least half of the pos’.-i idle big outdoor bouts. Unless the Bostonian continues his policy of “splendid isolation." refusing to engage in anything save titular bouts, lie can find plenty of a'ctivity this summer. The bouts available for the 19311 summer season and their status are: Schmeling vs. Stribling—fighters under contract to Madison Square Garden Corporation of Illinois, which is experiencing difficulty in

finding a site for the cintest. Probably will be staged at July 3. despite the New York milk fund’s withdrawal. Sharkey vs. Camera —James J. Johnston, independent New York promoter, claims to have Sharkey

Nurse Ends Her Stomach Troubles and Constipation Remarkable Scientific Discovery Quickly Relieved Her Os Gas On Stomach. Fainting Spells And Worn-Out Feeling. Read Her Statement— Stomach, liver and kidney trouI les are depriving millions of people of ’heir fair share of joy in life. Maybe this is why you have a, 1 W W t & a *■ w ' MISS EVA HOWARD 310 Barnett St., Vincennes. Ind. been so worn-out, draggy and pale 1 Htely. The legist you can do is try j Svenol —the new scientific discov-1 cry that has brought relief and I happiness to hundreds of sufferers. | t’ou will be amazed how much better it makes you feel in a short time. Miss Eva Howard, a nurse, was offering from stomach ailments. She could hardly hold any food on her stomach and gas would form after she did eat. Her professional training told her Syenol was a remarkal'e medicine, so she started taking it. Now she writes: ‘‘Syenol just worked wonders for me. Before 1 started to take it. the food I ate never agreed with me. I couldn't hold anything on my stomach, and I was constipated all the time. I used to get up in the morning feeling sluggish and was tired, worn-out the rest of the day. Now, after taking Syenol, I can eat what I want and never have a moment's distress. I am no longer constipated, and the fainting spells I used to have are gone. In fact, 1 feel fine.” Certainly, the hundreds of people who have taken Syenol would •■ever come back for a third and "ourth bottle like they have, un- ' ss their experience with Syenol •-is similar to that of Miss Howari. It is truly an example of the relief Syenol can and will bring you. Don’t experiment with o thers. Try Syenol today. It is a scientific ombfnation ofc only those medi•■lnes which have proved they accomplish the most good. Contains no opiates, narcotics or harmful drugs, so you can take; it i with confidence. Syenol can be secured at the: Hoithouse Drug Co., and other i good drug stores. |

I under contract for the bout. Car- ' nera still under suspension In New York for engaging in an allegedly I "fixed" bout in California Inst year. Sharkey vs. Walker Damon ■ Runyan is endeavoring to make 'his one for the milk fund. Has Walker lined up and hopes to sei < lire Sharkey, whig made most of Ihls foitune in milk fund bouts, Sharkey vs. Imiighran Mulison I Square Garden, Johnston and Chiliago stadium are bidding for the ■ bout. Johnston claims to have Sharkey's promise while I loughran i is reported under contract to fight exclusively for Madison Square Garden. Schmeling or Stribling vs. Carnera — contracts signed when the Stribling-Schmeling bout was made, with the winner agreeing to meet Camera in September. Camera not reported ready to break the contract if reinstated in New York and given a chance to meet Sharkey. Loughran vs. Campolo—Matchmaker Tom McArdle of Madison Square Garden says he has this onq "iti the bag." Camera ys. Campolo—The greatcst “natural’’ since Dempsey and Firpo. Frequently discussed but as yet no promoter has made advances. although the battle between Hie two inexperienced giants would be certain to pack any stadium. In event Sharkey continues in his refusal to prove his right, to I championship consideration by de- ■ feating other contenders, several other pairings are available. Walker, anxious to prove his ability as a heavyweight, is ready to accept

matches with any opponent. ' Mickey is especially anxious to ' meet Sharkey or Camera, to whom he would have to concede nearly 100 pounds, but also would wel- ' come an opportunity to reverse a previous defeat by Loughran. Loughran also draws no lines and is reported ready to meet any opponent selected by promoters. Like 1 most of the other heavies, the Philadelphian nominated Sharkey las first choice and rates Camera : as a “soft touch”, but he is will- ’ ing to take on any other contender to prove his light to the big shots. KIO MG COY TO SEEK FREEDOM San Quentin Prison. Calif., April 1 7.—(U.F. — Norman Selby, who as “Kid McCoy” descended from the' pinnacle of prize ring fame to the, walled gates of San Quentin, has, applied to Gov. James Rolph, Jr., for a pardon on his conviction of 1 manslaughter and assault, it be- ( came known today. Selby lias prevailed upon such men as ex-Gov. Alfred E. Smith. • U. S. Senators Royal S. Copeland and Robert F. Wagner of New York and the governors of four states | to plead for his freedom, it was, I learned. McCoy himself revealed how he I was trying to end a 20-year term 1 imposed upon him as the slayer I ‘of Mrs. Teresa Mors of Los Angeles, his sweetheart. He said he | had five jobs in prospect —among them offers from Henry FcrJ and Bernard McFadden —and hopes this would weight with the governor when the state prison board holds ' a hearing on his case in June. Besides Smith and the two sen- 1 I ators, the 37 signers of bis pardon 1 plea included Governors Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland. John Carland 1 Pollard of Virginia, Fred Green of Michigan and George W. P. Hunt of Arizona. Mayor Jain,es J. Walker of New York has written a personal appeal to Governor Rolph, as has Asa Keyes, who as district attorney for Los Angeles convicted Selby. Keyes now id a fellow prisoner, serving a term for bribery. Selby, who always has maintained his innocence, was given 20' years on counts of assault to murder and assault with a deadly weapon, and 10 years for manslaughter, the terms to run concurrently. GOod behavior can cut the time to 12 years and four months, so that by June he will have served half of such a term. He was convicted in December, 1924, and entered prison in April, 1925. Rockne Estate To Go To Widow And Children , South Bend, Ind., April 7.—<U.R) . —The will of Knute K. Rockne, leaving the former Notre Danae coach's estate to his widow, Mrs. Bonnie Rockne, and their four chil- . dren was to be filed in probate . 1 court here today ' The value of the estate cannot ■ be determined, attorneys said, ttni til an inventory is taken. Rev(enue from motion pictures and Roekne’s football articles has not 1 yet beqn computed. The will was | drawn up March 14, 1928.

BRAVES LOOK ' MUCH STRONGER i New York. April 7.--(U.R> Al-1 though they have added more pi- j tential strength than any club in ■ho league, the Bost n Braves will need another ''miracle team" such' as that of 1914 to finish better than I sixth in the coming National lea-! gue pennant chase. This is true for two reasons. First, the Braves are faced with terrific competition from the Cubs, I Cards, Giants, Robins and Pirates I and second, the Braves pitching staff is no better than ordinary. Pitching wa» one of the Braves , strongest departments in 193 t.l when they finished sixth. 22 games I behind the winning Cards, but the sale of Bob Smith to the Cubs weakened the staff considerably. MeKechnie- still is undecided re- 1 garding his starting lineup but is j expected to open the championship season as follows Wilson or Chatham, 3b; Mainville, ss; Worthington, rs; Berger, cf; Richbourg or Schulmerich, If; Sheely, lb: M aguire, 2b; Spohrer. c. Sherdel, Frankhouse, Baid. Cantwell. Cunningham. McAfee. Leheney. Zachary, Brandt and Seibold are expected to carry the pitching j burden. This is a mound staff of more quantity than quality. Haidl was secured from the Cards and! McAfee from the Cubs. Leheney I is the best of the team’s minor lea-

I gue rookies. 1 Addition of Worthington and ! Schulmerich as running mates for .the slugging Berger gives the; B.aves a heavy-hitting outfield. ■' J Schulmerich is such a crude field- 1 1 er. however, that he may fail to J I ( land a regular berth. Berger is almost ceitain to improve his .310 ' average of 1930. while Worthing- 1 , ton. who hit .376 with Rochester. ] . gives promise of continuing hisj t ( clouting against major league ' . pitching. Sc hulmerich hit. 377 in ! .'the Pacific Coast league and will be great help if and when he learns the art of outfielding. Maranville and Maguire comprise , an efficient but light-hitting key- , (stone combination. Earl Sheely, ( I former White Sox and Pirate slug-i ger. will cover first. His hitting t I ability is expected to offset his slowness afoot. Conditions at third . are uncertain. Wilson, a star with ( Rochester, has failed to live up to', expectations and Chatham is like- | ly to retain his post. Al Dool. former Pirate, also has; J been a disappointment and must , J improve considerably to convince , .Manager MeKechnie his presence| is an asset. Spohrer is slated to t ' retain the first string catching { (duties, despite his weakness at the z ’, plate, with Crcnin as his substi- j Itute. < ______ f EXHIBITION SCORES 1 1 < Brooklyn (N) 4; Hartford (EL) J 1 ’ Philadelphia (A) 3; Philadelphia 1 '(N) 2. t Atlanta (SA) 6; St. Louis (N) 3. Philadelphia 2nds (A) 9; Jersey . City (IL) 4. Chicago (A) 6; New York (N) 5. Chattanooga (SA) 3; Washington (A) 2. ' Louisville (AA) 3; Cincinnati i (N) 1. Cleveland (A) 8; New Orleans ' (SA) 7. . New York (A) 23; Nashville (S ' A) 3. Kansas City (AA) 10; St. Louis (At 3. Indianapolis (AA) 11; Boston ! (A) 6. Boxers Will Commence Training For Tourney Preliminary training for the Am- . erican Legion boxing carnival to 1 be held 4his spring will start at . 7 o'clock tonight at Decatur Cath- . olic high school gymnasium, it was announced today by the committee in charge. 1 It is hoped that there will be at least 50 entries for the boxing tour- : ney. At present 35 young men, [ over 14 years of age, have signed I for the tournament. The first practice will be held tonight. The gymnasium also has been engaged for Wednesday and Thursday nights and ali interested per- ' sons ate asked to report op all three nights. Applications can be made at the gymnasium or from ’ Dan Zeser, Paul Conrad or Lloyd ’ Baker. The final contests will be held this spring and a number of good scraps are anticipate,d. Office to Close The Franklin Security office in ■ this city will close Wednesday morn I ing at 10 o’clock for the rest of the day. Manager Loyd Collins will at--1 tend the annua! business meeting of I the company at Hartford City.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931.

A.B.C. WINNERS DIVIDE SPOILS Buffalo, N. Y„ April 7.—vU.RY— Some 3,000 Kgglers the country ' over wore awaiting today receipt iof SBO,OOO--their winnings in the I :11st annqal tournament of the Antlei lean Bowling Congress, which ended last night after a run of five | weeks and five days. During the tourney more than Jo.ooo men took part, of whom i some C.OOO were from out of town, j As is usual, the visitors had "it" 1 when it came to carrying off the lion's share of the money, and I Chicago was leader in that respect. ( Detroit was next. Cleveland and New York also claimed a nice share of the fund as did the state of New Jersey and the c ities of Pittsburgh, Columbus. I Cincinnati, Rochester, N. Y.. Syracuse, N. Y . and Philadelphia. None of the four champions cre- ' ated at Cleveland last year* came cluse to retaining a crown. The new champions, their winning scores, and their prises as leaders of their divisions are: Five man: S. and L. Motors, Chicago. 3.013, SI,OOO. Doubles: E. Rafferty, C. Reilly, ! Philadelphia, 1.316, SSOO. Singles: W. Clark. Erie, Pa.. 712. S3OO. All-events: M Mauser, Youngstown. 0.. 1.966, $175. In addition to the money, the first place teams will be awarded diamond medals. There are 43:5 prizes in the team event. 721 in the doubles, 1,461 in the singles, and 151 in the all events. The final session of bowling brought two changes among the big ten when H. Levan and S. Phil- ' lips. Reading. Pa., hit 1.29 S to place second in the doubles, and Phillips’ bowling gave him a 1,910 in his nine games to rank fifth in the I alle-events. o I « > “Old Swimmin' Bole” Is Being Remodelled “Green Waters", for many years i I Decatur’s “old swimmin’ hole”, whose treacherous waters have tak- 1 en several swimmers’ lives is being' (converted into a modern swimming pool. The new owners of the spring i led stone quarry at the north edge (of Decatur are filling in the shallow end of the pit with gravel and stone. Cal Yost, of Yost Brothers who recently purchased the quarry, stated today that final plans for the maintenance and operation of Green Waters had not been completed but. i that in all probabilities the pool |would be onerated on a club mem- , Fership basis. The ouarrv and adjoining land and buildings we-e purchased several months ago by Yost Brothers ; The btiildines are used as a ware-J house for the concern's machinery i and equinment. It is likely that a park will b° constructed around the' pool and that dressing rooms will be built at once. The sallow end of the quarry will be onen to a’l bathers while 'he deeper end of the waters will he ■rnen only to experienced swimmers For the last several summers the mtarry has been used considerably for fishing and several years ago a number of fish were placed in the quarry under state supervision. Mr. Yost stated today that an announcement concerning plans for the coming season would he made soon. —o FALL FIGHTS CONVICTION YCONTTN-tPD FROM PACE OW conno'-t’en with oil leases. Th° rn'mer secretary sat in a large chair before the fireplace ■n the living room of the ranch house os he read the account of 'he court action. Nearby sat members of his fami'v and friends. Ho had been Permitted only that day to sit up: He appeared weak and tired. “I want this conviction cleared off th n records fo r the sake of my fam 1 '" " he remarked after he had read the story. “I note the court say fit to tie i’,-> eloselv my own case with that of Harry Blackmer. “That is uninst. I knew nothing about the Continental Trading company of which Blackmer was said to have been interested. “It would have been far more lust if the court had decided the cases separately. “But I am not licked. I may be d'sappointed. but I'll fight this •hrongh to the end.” Fa!' said he would have to confer with his attorneys before making any announcement concern *ne a probable appeal to the U. S Supreme court. Tn discussing hie conviction and *he action of the appellate court, he said: “T do not want to criticize the eo’trta, but the evidence never did iustifv the decision. That is why I took this case to the appellate court and that Is the conviction which shall force me to carry my appeal to the supreme court. I am not hiding anything and I am not guilty. “Some one had to be convicted and I was the one. 1 always have

I believed this a political case In I view of the unusual methods of ( I prosecuting used nt the Instigation .of the senate.” • Fall was asked if he would : I accept a presidential pardon. Petitions for such action have been circulated in New Mexico. • Under all the circumstances of. ' the present case," he said, ”1 be-, 1 lieve I would accept one If it were • offered." Recently Mrs. Fall said her hits- • band would not accept a pardon ' from the chief executive of the country. i TROOPS SENT I TO STOP RIOT 1 " ■ Madeira Island Is Scene of Revolt; New Commissioner Is Sent Lisbon. Portugal. April 7. --4U.R)—War supplies and troops, supple i mented by four hydroplanes and (artillery, were en route today to ' Funchal to quell the military revolt on Maderia Island. The government, having declared a state of war in Maderia. also dispatched a new high commissioner. Fernando Bordes, who is accompanied by 1,000 troops on the Pedro Gontez. Bordes will succeed , Silva Leal, the commissioner who was imprisoned by the rebels after the military garrison revolted and seized the port. A cruiser also was ordered to the islands to aid in combatting the uprising, which was described as a movement instigated by political deportees, including Gen. Sousa Diaz. Col. Freiria Nohberto Guimaraes and Sebastian Costa. It was hoped that the new com missioner would he able to achieve speedy settlement of the uprising. Funchal. Maderia. April 7. —<U.R) —The Port of Funchal continued comparatively calm yesterday, with I the rebel military foices in control i and determined not to recognize I any authority except constitutional -authority from a central governI ment, > Gen. Sousa Dias was made civil i and military governor at the head lof the rebel junta, or ruling com mittee. which was organized by the garrison before the uprising and imprisonment of the high confmis sion and other authorities last Sitj urday. o DRY FORCES TO RALLY AGAINST RASKOB PLANS ———— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' : ng tariff and commercial policy, ( should come first on any Demoi "ratio rational party program dur- - ine the next two years." ‘lt apears," Hull continued, that the preponderance of wet and tlry opinion is against the program proposed by Mr. Raskob.” Although he did not outline the ®eope of other efforts such as his awn to persuade committee memI ’< rs to repudiate the chairman on •he I’quor question, he said that ‘in due time it will develop more systematically.” Political observers interpreted 'his to mean that if Raskob is oot cheked by finding a considerable majority of the committee membership against him on the issue, 'here will be an organized and "nubile effort to mobilize Demoratic opinion against him. Disagreement between Raskob [ ! and Democratic leaders who oppose his policies appears reducible to a question of expediency. Hull and others urge the importance of economic issues, appartenly on the theory, that northern Democrats, at least until after 1932, will find unemployment and relat- , ed matters morp attractive than prohibition on the stump and in the polling booths. o FISH SUPPER IS HELD HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE - erman and the coon hunt which followed the supper was entirely Hew to the visitors from the Ohio city. The Buckeyes all wore stiff ha‘s, and local coon chasers got many i and sundry laughs watching the visitors turn around to pick up their . “stiff Katies" and then lose the > trails. Foflowing the Supper and talks the ■ entire party motored to the Ross i Harden home where 41 coon chase was enjoyed. Those attending tne ■ party included: ■ Earl Colter, Norman Lenhart, C. - D. Teeple, Tom Bark. Rev. Benja- . min Franklin, Rev. Harry Ferutheil. Rev. A. B. Brown, M. E. How--1 er. Roy Johnson. Dave Campbell, C. , D. Kunkle, Ross Harden, Arthur Hall, C. A. Burdg, Sim Burk, A. > Leigh Bowen. Roy Point, Paulding; 1 Ilarve Smith, Paulding; Robert ■ Wheeler, Paulding; Henry Bruin, > Paulding, D, E. Overman, Willshire, i Rollin Detter. Willshire and Robert r \ Fritzinger and Cal Peterson of Deca--1 tur. 1 0 The Big Opening Square l Dance Wednesday night at Sun-Set. Special Orchestra.

TAMMANY READY FOR RIS SCRAP Political Forces Plan for New York Probe of Corruption New York. Ajuil 7. tUR) Ihe Impending straggle between Tammany hall and its enemies Is only a fortnight away. The political forces which have been arming for more than a year in preparation for the battle revealed today that they were alm >at Heady. Tammany has laid its lines of strategy. Republicans In th' l state capital have picked their field marshals, ami in two weeks or possibly less the first shot will be tired by New. York's much harried mayor. James J. Walker. Walker has declined with thanks ; the proffered aid of Tammany hall’s | million-dollar legal staff, and will , fight alone for his administration. 1 In 10 to 14 days, he said, he wil < have completed his answer to the < charges on which opponents de- 1 mand his removal from office. In Albany today the state repute : lican leaders, who brought about 1 the legislature's coming investiga- I tion of the New York City govern 1 ment, are ready to announce the 1 committee which will conduct < inquiry, which will range from ■ Walker’s office down to the small- 1 est city bureau. As for Tammany, it may be said 1 safely tlujt the historic wigwam will go into the fray with inmeasurably more confidence than it might have bad a month ago. when the legislature last declared war. With the experience born of many such struggles in the past, it has taken advantage of every minute to strengthen its forces in the city - hall by an intensive weeding-out - process. Mayor Walker worked through out the day and part of last night framing his leply to Gov. Franklin Rocsevelt on the accusations made by the city affairs committee. Even before he returned from his vacation the mayor’s assistants had been gathering a mass of material for him to use in his fight for complete vindication. Now, the customarily blithe and carefree Jimmy is going into the fight doggedly, completely confident he can clear his administration. But this is not the *main battle which is forthcoming. "Mr. Walker's handling of the immediate case agiinst him will be child’A play compared with the job he will have to face if the operations of Tammany during his ad- ( ministration are turned inside out," editorially commented the Times, la paper of independent democratic trend, today. Samuel Seabqry, who will guide the legisl(tine's investigation, now is winding up the final phase of a sensational inquiry into the magistrates’ courts and the police vice squad. Tomorrow he will begin op«n hearings in the investigation which Qpv. Roosevelt ordered into the office of District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain, accused of neglecting bis duty. It has been rumored persistently that (’lain, who came into office with a promise to solve ths Arnold Rothstein fnurder, is slated for removal. Seabury expects tn show he has failed to prosecute racketee s and has been lax in cases involving Tammany appointees. K The federal government, meanwhile, has taken a hand in the situation by going after the racketeers from the income tax angle. Its 1 drive started to bear results yesterday when Albert 11. Carlisle, president of the Bond Shares Fiscal Corporation, was named in a federal grc.ad jury charge which United States Attorney Medalie said was ' the first of the racketeer ndictii.c: ,’s.” 0CHICAGO CASTS VOTES TODAY (CONTINUED FR n M PAGE ONE a heavy vote over to (Yermak, the democratic candidate. Thompson's supporters at the same time announced that numerous democrats were flocking to their standard and predicted the mayor would be re-elected by upwards of 100,000 votes. Cermak's predictions of his own majority were raised at the last minute frem 300,000 to a half million. Judge Jarecki said voters were casting ballots at a rate which would indicate a total vote of 1,274,000 by 4 p. m. when the polls , close. In 1927 when Thompson defeated Mayor William E. Dever 1,010,582 votes were cast. Clear skies canopied, the city as the struggle to elect a world's fair . mayor came to an end. Workers stood about the polling places • without their overcoats. Others , brought voters to the polls in open automobiles. Chicago, April 7. — (U.R5 —Acting . Police Commissioner John H. Alcock laughed heartily today over ■ a telephone conversation with a reporter for the Daily Herald in London. England. [ The London paper called to ask ; Alcock how many people would be killed in the mayoralty election and

If ho thought “Illg Bill" Thompson wmfld win. Alcock replied that nnlxsiy would get hurt and asked If Thompson could depend upon having the moral support (|f King Georg(-. | The commissioner Hot his biggest lattg|i. he said, when he learned the (hll had cosf the newspaper $33. - — DISTRIC T MEET STARTS TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PACF ONE) a missionary to Mesopotamia from the Reformed churches, will conduct the evening meeting. The business of the classis will he continued at the morning sessi< 11. Wednesday. — -dr — Peters Joins Raskob For A United Party Fort Wayne. Ind.. April 7 (UP) Praise was uttered here last night by R. Earl Peters, democratic state chairman, for the appeal by chairman John J. Raskob of the Democrat national committee, for an undivided part in the next presidential 1 a e. Peters said Raskob was taking a sensible step in feeling out sentiment of national committee members now on important matters, but made no reference io prohibition, which is the principal issue of the questionnaire, and the one about which animated commeuit has arisen. ( LASS PLAY TO BE PRESENTED moVT'xri-n PROM PAGE ONE) Willie Dague Tony Warren, a many sided characters who has an honest heart beneath his

NOTICE We have onened a NEW GASOLINE, KI ROSENE AND MOTOR OIL BULK PLANT at DEC ATUR. TRY OUR QUALITY. » . Get our pr?;es on Hy-Red Gasolines Kerosene, Nu-Visco and Perfect Seal a 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil. Phone 5494 We Deliver Anywhere. Claude Foreman WESTERN Oil. CO. Manager. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHE Bk JnnHuWaMrKpnr z ‘ '' f 'i* «. A HOT FROM THE LEADING COLLEGE CAMPUSES Ice cream shades are the thing in University circles; light shades nf Arab tan, Dawn blue and Platinum ’ grey. Worn with shirts of blue or dark ground with neckwear in which white predominates. This store is always fit st with the new style ideas. k XrvU jer ice H XX Decatur, Ind.

rn f -L- w ,| ■ '•<l Mihli, t| V|l ."SM I l " , M " W;,. '’W | S:I lv ’ wil " ' •' getnilii 'htyß I 1 - 1 '" 11 - " i>'it“’i W Vi "‘ A '■> wlimn Amy Philip W.o bii’ | () || a ymmg h.v..,- |. :l , Y"" the w ile. A .1: ai'imlnted Weary h ■ man. To,, t|) W( W A real happy l.a» rent, Jackson. Hi. A very Ynviilencd Afriq® RalphW Fort Wayne Youths J Arrested I or Band Tere Haute. Inil. April Two youths, giving Hi« r gj Lawrence Rump ;111 (1 P,o||J| ber 19. lM> h o. Port WiygS (arrested in a i'. aiiiowu hote|3 | here today ami c harged (banditry. 1 The two admitted they | Kenpe h Layman, filling statiad iu ndant. yesterday and of S4O. Rump admitted he] struck Layman over the henJ lan iron bar. I They were traced to 'heir]] I through the license nunlM I Rump’s ear. Layman obtaiuH j license number in a chaseaftiH robbet y.