Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Bluffton Tigers Win Four- Team Tourney; Kendallville Wins Second PlaJ

OECATURUPSET IN OPENER BY KENDALLVILLE Yellow Jackets Come Back To Beat Auburn In Consolation Tilt Bluffton hit’ll school l iters, a decided underdog in the l-team tourney at Bl'diton Saturday played a fin? brand of basketball to c'”> the tournament title. Bluffton defeated Auburn 19-1* in the first round game and then trimmed Kendallville I bv a score of 38-19. Kendallville defeated Decatur I high school in the afternoon game I to get into the finals. In the con-i solation game Decatur defeated Auburn 18-16. In the opening game of the J tourney between Decatur and Ken-j datlville. the Yellow .Jackets start-1 ed strong ami got a 9-0 lead on the Red Devils. The Noble countv) n'ayers rallied however ami led at . the half 12-9. Kendallville catne out in the | third quarter and ran the count 18-9 before the Curtismen scored, i The winners held the game well 1 in control after getting the letdl in the second quarter. In the second game of the after-; noon round. Bluffton and Airburn ■ fought all rtie way for a slim margin. which changed back and forth} many times. Auburn got a 12-6; lead at the half, onlv to lose the lead 14-18 at the end of the third quarter. The final quarter was. nip and tuck all the time but the Tigers were leading 19-18 as the| game ended. In the night games. Decatur I took a slight lead over Auburn I early in the opener and held on | throughout. The Auburn team threatened on several occasions, but never got the lead. Bluffton had things all its own ! way in the final with Kendallville and the Red Devils never threat- i ened. Lineups and summaries: Bhiffton (38) FG KT TP I Truax, f I 1 31 Emshwiler, f 6 5 17 Farling. c 1 o 2 Warnock, g 3 4 19 Shoemaker, g Oil Ludwig, f 10 2 Lands 113 Totals 13 12 38 Kendallville (19) Lehner, f 0 3 3I Stonebtirner, f 0 0 0 Holbrook, c 3 0 61 Funk, g 113 Trindle, g 0 2 2 Hart, f 1-02 Tolman, f 113 Totals . ...6 7 19 Referee. Tudor; Umpire. Ashley. Decatur (18) FG FT TP Ogg, f 0 2 2 Buffenbarger. f X 2 2 6 Gay, C 2 2 6: Feazle, g Dili Hill, g 11 3j Totals 5 g IS' Auburn (161 Trovinger. f 0 0 <U Dwight, f 0 0 01 Williams, c 5 4 11' Merhouse, g 10 2 Thimlar, g 0 0 f> i Totals 0 4 ir, I Referee. Ashley; Umpire. Tudor! Auburn (18) FG FT TP Trovinger, f 2 0 4 Dwight, f 10 2' Williams, c 4 2 li) Merhouse. g 0 0 0 Thimlar. g 10 2 Short, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 2 18 Bluffton (19) Truax, f 5 1 11 Emshwiller, f 2 0 4! Farling. c o o o Warnock, g 0 0 o Shoemaker, g 12 4 Ludwig, f 0 0 0 Totals 8 3 19 Referee. Tudor (Fort Wayne). Umpire, Ashley (Anderson). Kendallville (21) PG FT TP Zollman. f 0 0 0 Hart, f 0 0 0 Holbrook, c 3 2 8 Trindle, g Oil Munk, g 2 15 Llbner, f 2 15 Stonebiurner. f 1 q 2 Pfeifer, g 0 0 0 Deems, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 5 21 Decatur (17) Ogg. f 3 0 6 Buffenbarger. f 4 3 11 Gay. c ' 0 0 0 HU'. K 0 0 0 Feazel. g 0 0 0 B’yth. f 000 Cowan, g 0 0 0 Totals 7 3 i 7 ——~o Brown Bobby Doughnuts are baked without grease. o G«t the Habit—"raa* at Homa

May Coach lowa r ■ MMMK M • ' fl* _,.b. f flflk / JBBri Jimmy Crowley, former Notre Dame star and for the past two[ ; years successful coach at Michi- ' gun State College, is expected to sign to handle lowa grid destinies! for the coming season. 1 PETROLEUMIS 1 EASY WINNER The Petroleum basketball team [ defeated the Berne high school, j team in a game at Petroleum, 1 I Saturday night. 20 to 13. Berne led at the half, 6 to 2.1 j but the Petroleum team began to lead in the second half and completed the game as winner. The line tip was as follows: I Berne (13) FC. FT TP : Bracker, f 2 0 4 j | Smith, f 0 0 01 ! Braun, f ......... ... 0 0 0 ' Yager, c .... 3 17 I | Baumgartner, g 10 2 : Brandt, g 0 0 0 > j Aeschliman. g 0 0 01 Totals 6 1 131 . Petroleum (20) ! Uptgraft, » 113 I Wheeler, f 11 3 ;H. Alberson, c 0 0 ol :D. Alberson. g 4 2 101 Dulinsky, g 2 0 41 ; | Totals 8 4 20 II The Berne second team was al-! I so defeated by the Petroleum sec■l ond team Saturday night. 17-10. GENEVA BEATS JEFFERSON H.S. After playing a lot of good basketball for several weeks Jefferson! high school netmen bowed down . to Geneva at Berne Saturday night by a score of 19-12. The Cardinals led all Hie way and the half-way I | score was 11-4. Jeff was unable to get started land never got in a position to win | the ball game. The Jefferson reserves defeated Geneva seconds in idle preliminary 20-19. Lineup and summary: [Geneva (19) FG FT TP I Knesh, f. 1 0 21 ! McKissig. f. 2 0 4 j ‘Stahl, e. 3 0 6 I Glendenning. g. 11 3 ! Lough, g. 12 4j * Totals. 8 3 19 Jeffeisan (12) FG FT TP , Miller, f. 0 0 (I! Springer, f. 0 0 0; Moran, c. 1 0 2! Snyder, g. .... 1 2 4 Charleston, g. Oil Egley, g. 2 15 Totals 4 4 12 i HOOVER. CREDIT PROJECT BILL FACES TROUBLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cupied the day the banking and cur lency committee reported it favorably Ret-publican leaders expected today to obtain a favorable vote for a suspension of the rules to enable immediate consideration of the credit program. , I Tlie $150,000,000 appropriation for J Federal Land Banks probably will ( become a law this week. A bill tor creation of a system of Home Loan Banks to thaw frozen . mortgage assets is in the hands of a senate subcommittee. ) A $375,000,000 hill for relief of j the destitute unemployed is sched- ,; tiled for favorable report today J from the senate manufactures com- )' mittee. it is offered jointly by Sen- - atorsTostigan. Dem., Colo., and Lafollette, Repn. Wis. The senatorial foreign bond in--4 vestigation was in recess today until Wednesday, while both the state department and the senate were! I preparing for further moves.

BIGTEN TEAMS ! I PLAY TONIGHT ! Chicago. Jan. 18. - (U.R) North-1 (western, defending Big Ten basket [ | hall champion, will attempt to con-1 itinue its undefeated march tonight i, | when the Wildcats meet Wisconsin | at Madison in the second game this [season between the two teams. Northwestern lias won sou r 1 straight games and is tied witli Ohio! I State, which has won three and ; lost none, for the Big Ten lead, i Ohio State is idle tonight and can; go into undisputed possession of; first place if Wisconsin topples [ j Northwestern. In the opening game of the season Northwestern beat! I Wisconsin. 3130, in an overtime. I battle. If Northwestern wins tonight, the Wildcats will collide with Ohio! State at Evanston Saturday in a' li.ittle for first place. There is a 4-way tie lietween Michigan, Minnesota, Purdue and; Illinois for third place, but one I | team will drop out of the dead-1 lock tonight as Illinois plays Mich-; igan at Ann Arbor. The other game tonight brings i together lowa and Indiana at Bloom-1 | ington, with the Hoosiers favored i Ito win their first game and aban- ; don the cellar to Chicago and lowa, | 'neither of which lias scored a vic-i I ory. i The standing follows: Term w L Pct. I Northwestern 4 0 I.oob 1 Ohio State 3 0 1.000 Michigan 2 1 .667 Illinois 2 1 .667 1 Minnesota 2 1 .667 .Purdue .. 2 1 .667 Wisconsin 1 3 .250 I Chicago 0 2 .000 | lowa 0 3 .000 1 I Indiana 0 4 .00011 Saturday’s Results Northwestern, 21; Michigan. 20. I Ohio State, 40; lowa, 23. Wisconsin, 24: Chicago, IS. Minnesota, 37; Indiana, 35. This Week's Games Tonight: Northwestern at Wisconsin. Illinois at Michigan. lowa at Indiana. Saturday Chicago at Illinois. Michigan at Minnesota. Ohio State at Northwestern. Decatur fans are greatly and gravely disappointed over the 4- ! team tourney. When Decatur and Auburn came out on the floor at Bluffton Saturday night to play the consolation game, these two mighty teams, who lost in first round plav 1 to inferior teams, got the wellknown Bronx cheer. A real fan expects a real team 1 to fight to win every game. | Decatur has a lot of real tans. 1 Auburn has a lot of real fans. ' Congratulations are due Bluff j ton high school Tigers for winning the 4-team tourney. The I Tigers were rated as probable ! third plate winners. They fought —this tourney looked as big to them as any other basketball game I —They went out and won it and their fans are well satisfied. The Yellow Jackets play Central of Fort Wayne nioht at Decatur high sclmol gymnasium. The few remaining seats will go on sale Tuesday— Better shop early—because our guess is the startdmg room sign will go out about Wednesday. Decatur managed to beat Auburn again Saturday night in the consolation game at Bluffton —There was little glory for either team left in the consolation game after the miserable afternoon showings. Here's the week’s tonic: WEDNESDAY NIGHT Commodores vs. New Haven, here FRIDAY NIGHT Geneva vs. Hartford, at Hartford Jefferson vs. Celina, O, at Borne Yellow Jackets vs. Central of Fort Wayne, at Decatur. Kirkland vs. Monroeville, there Decatur Catholic Reserves vs. Monmouth, at Monmouth. SATURDAY NIGHT Berne vs. Roanoke at Berne Kirkland vs. Huntington Twp. at Kirkland. v These schedules are getting! ; heavier and heavier, but then i there are only about five weeks

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MQNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932

| 0— * “■—■ ‘ ~ ♦ GAME CALLED OFF The Cloverleaf-Fort Wayne Hoosier net game scheduled for here tonight has been postponed. Manager Boh Hill announced today. The game probably will be played next week. remaining. The sectional ami regional centers will he announced soon. BASKETBAWLS wants to go on record right now against 4-team tourneys or any other tourney where the teams don't point for victory. Decatur fans who went to Bluffton and paid the dollar admission came home ISting their teeth — Kendallville won a well-deserved victory over the Yellow Jackets Saturday afternoon at Bluffton— The Red Devils scored more field goals and more free throws and played a nice game, according to those who witnessed the game. Then Bluffton doubled the score on the Red Devils Zeke Young complained loud and long last Friday night about the handicap his team had in Decatur because of the low beams He said ho was confident his team was 8 or 10 points better than Decatur on> a neutral floor tlie two teams met at Bluffton Saturday night and Decatur beat them again—No Behms- but the Hon. Mr. Young won't lie back to Decatur for another year. GRADE KIDS HAVE CONTEST The Central fifth and sixth grade basketball teams put on a great exhibition of basketball Saturday at Decatur hi;h school gymnasium and the fifth graders nosed out the upper classmen 3-1. The sixth grade team took an early lead and at half time was ahead 1-0. McConnell made the lone score, which for a while looked like enough to cop the ga ne. In the second half Bella er for the fifth grade cut loose for three points and put the game on ice for his team. The fifth grade lineup included I,ehman. Melchi. Zerkle, Koos, and I Schafer. j Tlie losers included Hyland. McConnell, Reynolds, Krugh and Kirsch. o FLOOD WATERS STILL PERIL MANY STATES CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE. Cross workers have been summoned with local chapters taking charge in their areas. Three more towns were~D?ing evacuated today. They were Distal. Highpoint and Philip. Tinpo and Marcel were abandoned late Saturday as th» 15-foot wall of water swept into the basin from four major breaks in the East Tallahatchie river levee. Tor rents from these breaches con verged as they poured into Hie basin, causing a heavy loss in live stock in addition to vast property damage. More than 75 per cent of Le flore county is inundated and the area is estimated at 300.000 acres Indianapolis. Jan. 18 —(U.R) — Rivers of southern Indiana, al ready three to four feet over their hanks, continued to rise today as the result of heavy downpours Saturday night and Sunday. In some instances, according to J. H. Arlington, chief of the U. S. weather bureau, the water wi" rise as much as three feet. Tlie weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is fair, with temper ature unchanged. Armington believed waters would reach their peak by tonight and begin to decline tomorrow. He predicted that no widespread damage would result from the overflow. The Wabash river at Lafayette was at a level of 16.3 feet today. 3.3 feet over the flood stage. It has risen about four and one-half feet since .Saturday. At Covington It was recorded at 14 feet, one half foot over the flood level. The Wabash was .7 of a foot under the flood stage at Terre Haute and .8 under the overflow level at Vincennes. At Mt. Carmel it was three feet over the flood stage. The Ohio river barely lapped over its hanks nt Evansville at a level of 35.2 feet. The flood stage is 35 feet. It has risen 3.2 feet j since Saturday. The White river was steady at | Anderson but rising at all points toward Its mouth. At Elliston it

> Hawaiian Tragedy Photos W.• I n IB - “I Ili rWS® 111 WWi Bi 1 * Ji- L J Iml iImIK- Mi ■Si wi IBF fiS S ■■ 0t- W ' I i ' .** -VW'- • The tap photo shows an exterior view of the ho e occupied by Mrs. Granville Fortescue- in Ilono’ulu, whe.e it is said the murder was cominiited. <hd w. a scene snapped from the police station in Jonilriu. showing crowds congregating with news tlai Joseph Kuhahawai, one ot the alleged attackers ; Mm Thalia Maaate, had been murdered.

was 4.3 feet over the flood stage, and 3.7 feet over at Edwardsport. Armington predicted the water would rise to 24 feet at Elliston' and proltably to 20 feet at Ed- 1 wardsport. file west work of the White river | was 1.3 feet over its banks at Sey- | mour, with a further rise indicat-I ed. At Shoals it was 21.1 feet, a foot over the flood stage, but ox- ■ pected to rise three more feet. —■ ....——o BIG AUDIENCES HEAR OPENING OF M. E. REVIVAL CONTINUED FORM PaGE ONE) lob 33-4. 'From these texts Dr. Bulgin tin-' folded an argument on what an orthodox Christian believes so i simple that a child could under-i stand yet profound enough for Bible students and pulpit veterans. "He proceeded from the theolog- . ical (f believe in man) soterioiog ' : ical (I believe in the Bildei anthro-l pological (I believe in man) .inter- - iological (1 believe in a Savior who . ; s Jesus) and eschatological tl be-1 > lieve in a life beyond the gravet o make plain what a real Christian f ought to have as a foundation for i his faith. "Dr. Bulgin is a linguist, he t ikes the so-called big words apart ajid I makes them clear. > "His sermon was set off by per-> . -.onal experiences out of lus 39 ■ .ears of public ministry in some of lie greatest cities and by illustra- . lions out of his wealth of exper-i . ience. "He emphasized the need of revivals in business policies and re- [ . dgion and the entire appeal was a challenge to return to God. ■ "The evening sermon was on the I i Bible and to this subject Dr. Bulgin i . presented an unanswerable array of' i •rgument. facts and illustrations. The Book was exalted as the Divine Word which came not up from man ' but down from God." DECATUR AND MONMOUTH GO TO FT. WAYNE i CONTINUED FROM ?AGE ONE' 1 ons, Brazil. Terre Taute. Mishawaka— Goshen. Winamac, Rochester, Culver. •Muncie — Richmond. Muncie, Newcastle, Winchester. Rushville— Connersville. Rising Sun, Milan. Rushville. Sullivan—Jasper. Sullivan, Via- • cennes. Washington. Finals will be held al the But- ' ler Field house, Indianapolis. I Governor Loees Shirt Tail I Columbia S. C. —(UP)—lt’s an old Southern hunting custom, and I it came right home to Governor Ibra t C. Blackwood, of Southern Carolina ‘ For his failure to bring a deer, t which flashed past his stand, he had to submit to the loss of his shirt I tail, at the hands of former Goveri nor John G. Richards and State t Senator M G, Anderson.

SLUMP BRINGS BETTER HEALTH Detroit. lan. ..U.P.) The de■pression year of 1931. with many | people on reduced ami simpler Idiets. was ene of the healthiest in Detroit's history. The death rate | was 8.7 for each 1,000 persons, compared with 9 2 in 1930, and 15.2 in 1916. "The depression undoubtedly has helped ma k e Detroit residents ’.healthy," Dr. Henry F. Vaughan. city commission of health, said. I ; "Through force of circumstances. I | many people are leading simpler 1 [lives. They are eating less com-' i plicated foods, and in smaller petitions. They are living saner lives, .and the strain of business pressure, i which takes a toll, has been re-' jlieved." I ' The tuberculosis death rate, in | Detroit is high. Dr. Vaughan said. I I but explained that the chief reason for this was the prevalence of the disease among negroes. The birth rate in Detroit in 19.31 dropped, as it did in most parts of the United States. The rate for leach 1,000 population was 15.7, [compared with 20.5. In 1916 the birth rate was 33 t. — o PRAYER MEET SCHEDULE SET iCONTINUFD FORM PAGE ONE) I — —— | Stanley; leader. Mrs. Jesse Nib- | lick. Thursday — Home of Mrs. Fred Busche; leader. Mrs. Harold Leath erman. Frid.iy—Home of Mrs. N. A. Bixiler; leader. Mrs. George Chronister. Northwest Section Tuesday—Home of T. W. Holsapple; leader. Mrs. E. N. Wicks Wednesday Home of Mrs. Miles Roop; leader, Ermo Elsie. Thursday — Home of Bert Lenhart; leader. Mrs. B. J. Rice. Friday—Home of B. J. Rice; lead er, Mrs. iHolsapple. Men’s Uptown Meeting Dr. Bulgin will speak to the men on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday nd Friday morning at 9; 30 o’clock The meeting will be held in the Peoples Loan and Trust Company Sleepy Feeling After Meals Due To Poison A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS a sign that waste food matter stays too long in the bowels, it ferments and forms gas. It breeds germs. It is RU re to poison heart kidneys, brain. Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel. It brings out poisons which cause gas, nervousness and a dopey, sleepy feeling I< contains no harmful drugs Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful cleansing effect of this German doctors simple remedy. B. J. Smith Drug Co

(building, corner Madison and Sec-, loud street and the men of Decatur! ' are invited to hear him. Band Forms 76 Letters During Season's (James Cambridge. Mass.. Jm. ’. tfJ.R) -The 110-piece Harvard University I Brass Band formed a total of 76 (letters during its between-the-hal-1 ves maneuvers ■>' last year's foot-j 'ball games. 1 G. V. Slade, leader, nad a jierfect ! record of 15 catches and no misses j "In tossing his baton over the cross-: I bar.

<\\t 11. HF. I’D It T or Illi! 4 ||\ (I.EIlk OF THE 1 II Y OF DEI II I <>K IHE YI!IH ENDING IHU F.MHFH 31. I»3I , Hrrriplk l.r irrnl l uii'l hilante on han I January. 1 1931 ... 1!J ’■'axes. Genera) Fund ’ KJ <’itv Court Fines x Fee* License « p,- r (l it s I Depository Interest I ' tffi Lent ' '".I I I’libt.tJinu' <3 X-'i-'Snielil Miscellaneous Heueipts 3 l>f unis I nodellng <’lt> Hall ■ 'I • II He I . 1 . 193 | ’ , IHMbiirwrnirm < (.rnrritl Fund .vi nor—Salary. Supplies ’.9 Ulerk. Sala! . Supplies C Ijuasiire! Salary, Supplies W ' 1! Att 1 ' Salary, Supp) t -s < ommon < mnril—Salaries, Expenses re niuin on Official Bonds I * uhlie .- intin’i & Advertising 1 of B ecords I Hrpen es 'J ! a- iif M n Salary -• strMAtu ? & Temnnran Labor S- e f J s Material, Supplies, Repairs * Bqul ‘ * I’nbli, Improvements Assessment M ™‘ S | || s ■ , s .' : ,''''i! “*tl"n under Contra t ‘J It ill—< urri nt Expenses U <;n- Hall—l;eino,t..|inJ " ’-.Uli.lie llisp Si || J P-It-e liepartinent —Payroll l*otlee l-'oree i'■ Keimirs J teali'ri'oo. l .",'.''"U. K< ".‘ i i’""''" Lcpuirs.' Suppiies ii I'Tlu I. 11 ’ 1 p,lt ' Salaries * Sunol tea 1 i'ini’in "'l" s j' l "'' p>l - l:>-p.-iirs Supplies § p.aml •''.visiles, l.epalrs Supplies ' '-' I I .••■!. t, Interest on Loans I Ins',!!""li'- RulMlllgs ......... J Wai.-,’'suppl'" * *‘" ,n P'-nsaiion 1 Lighting " • ;J r"t i'l' lii'simr"Fund It ,|., .. . s •>*iits fur taxi 'W •eneral fund Derembcr 41,193) l *' l «n Hand J. lnilary l;i-biirse»i»cnts J U.alaiit |i e( ;1 Balance on 11 in! i.»„ Pool Fund L’e.eipts ’ January, |, Iftr.l Disbursements it Balance on De. embei, :n, " Balance on Hand V* l.lakt A Power Fund ~4 j j '’• ■ . i|.is Januarj. |. iji.il .•]' Disb.irsements—R„ n ,|, :.[« o'n Hnt n\re‘® ln 3 f. 7*"""' < erliri.-»<e. of ,;;;<• Balam-e on hervniber. 31, I■».•)). * Co. l e?,7;M« n ’••- «• Ue„osK. '■"‘hm... „„ I, er -J- I HeXs 0 ” r ■"«« — ” iji Si"’ ■- •■"<»•—• •' =; ,!n I l --'--"her. :tl . , M1 • ■ !.jj by. swear that 'til!.' ’/'*!* '•*» “"d »°r the Cite of Dei ntur In'll'i' 1 . anc "« Os thp C | t ?* l^eg°in ic Report Is a correct statement o<'"j Witness my h anrt 'n li>.na — d and Accept,.a »£'! R Clerk. ~.h ti»f January, 1932 I t»-d b> thetinmre Committee t*» is ! 4 Finance ... H M (HLIJG •an<e Committee—n, l VANCE . 11. F. LINN

awards made b ,N SPELL J (CONnNUED from P AUE J Catherine'Mnrph\. ■ I Irene Sell. K.mnia M J Don Bixler. Lewis p,, | ..'‘ r * Campbell. Myrtb-. j.,,,/ Roseila Hears. B 6A ■ Kathleen Banui.g M . B bolt. Floy.! F.15t,,,,. CB fl Dorcas Hoagland. „■ FloiMe Moyer. * 5A ■ Florence Brandvbsiry * Hunter. Helen Steele. M». J Irene Tepe. Sylvan BrurJW non Krugh. John M<‘(' onM ’W noth Shell, John SinitUv n ■ Summers. Audrey .l„h nson *■ 5B B James Christes. |.>| win B Junior Murphy, Maxin* )S Marcella Brandt, vdh hose, Vera Frauhiger, m-MB Hoffman. Wanda Fry, hie, Berniece 1\ i t l s< h ,. r pJB .McConnel, Marjorie Billy Joe Spahr. Ki|,. Pll jH Onnolee Milliscr. i:ii z . a h et!l X Margnh-t Ritter. I,e„n ari | man. ■ WALTER MYERS | IS CANDIDAS l rnNT|N’’FD from r-.GK J cratlc national .I.v. fl Francisco, when he mai | t B speech nominatin': Franklin I Roosevelt. He was Dengfl nominee for muyur of in 1986, going down tn Msfl the result of purported Klal position. I Myers seeks nomination («■ ! seat now held by the igß James Watson. 11-piihlican. 2 term expires this year. I Oidinance Hard On flop I M >des’o. Cal. il'Pi—H*jß i of his town don’t pa-tieuljitß dogs. An ordinam • passed nJ j particular object ion hy th* dfl ; y requires all dojs niMigß large to wear not only lirengß I but ulso to wear muzzles. Ififl ' appears on the streets laikittfl ; er muzzle or license tat it I just too bad for the dug for Um ' eouncil ordered (' Tuan Him i l.ehow to enfeie the erditiuß (>— —e-fl High Hopes For Confertral Philadelphia JJ.PI A Mirtfl 'he President's Confereirr I Home Building and Ownership® develop a'program of great fl |to the nation was expreoM Charles Warner, a • nnferencrfl l>er. I