Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1932 — Page 1

I " .Ke K •

ENATE DIVIDED ON WRIGHT REPEAL BILL

loot BOARD LBALANCE I INCREASED lifitv Has $64,968.K)n Hands: Some t'p In Banks Its LISTED; | T() BHI I» I EN<L ■ Decatur school board ■dthc fiscal year with a K "f $64.%5.!17, or an K> () f $4,90(1, over the Klance, according to a E'report made today by ■Hower, treasurer ot the |2of 145.056 07, was ■us a working balance as ■ t ;4l of the amount is ■V ‘ lhH Ohl Vianis County ■ v $1.666.4‘J in tl»' o'' l t’»'O- ■..., an d Trust Company. K, hliu l I'oar.l listed assets ■SI«26. including cash, bui.d■id equipment. :u counts re- ■ and supplies on hand. for the school year com- ■ j 52.977.27 Ironi taxation, ■ in common and congress- ■ nl jdistribute:, am! 64 ■ receipts. ■ the year Jd2.2H.50 was in the special fund. S6O.■n the tuition tui.d and s’>.- ■ the bond fund. ■ hard has decided to erect ■n around the athletic field. ■ Adams and Thirteenth ■the money hai ing been rais- ■ year and since material and are lea er today than Ky years, it is believed to be K economy to build the ■his year. ■toners report * the county ■ follows ■ Financial Report ■ wanes of the finances, pf | Katur School Board during ■t year as explained in the. ■ 1932 report are as follows: ■a local taxation ■enue receipts) ■n special fund $34,373.38 ■a tuition fund 41,993.79 ■n bond fund 6,610.10 I $82,977.27 ■t) The local rate is . Tuition, ■ad, .19. and Special, .52. ■om State common ■l fund $5,634.93 ■tn Congressional Id! fund 251.73 ■ $5,886.66 ■her revenue receipts ■mstee I). Warthman $1,212.66 Borge Schieterstein 656.56 Bn Noll 2.746.33 Bthur Blakey 1,557.72 ■»n Fortney 214.00 ■ Noll 963.87 ■L Walters, liquidator 517.01 Blk Interest 843.19 BF. Worthman. misc. 295.30 I $9,006.64 B ttatement shows that the ■ a year ago August 1, 1931 ■ follows: ■ $23,459,26 I' 2x929 ox I 8,157.53 I $60,062.02 ■ statement of balances on B 1. 1932 is as follows: I* $26,333.45 B 30,477.99 J ..... 8,157.97 I $64,968.97 i*l* p $64,968.97, the balance on ■sLi.246 11 is tied up in the Items County Bank and sl,- ■ in the Peoples Ixran and |Co.. thus leaving a working |e of $48,956.07 for the new ■ year. The expenses during ft year were as follows: rj $32,211.50 f* 60,412.53 f 6,126.25 | T ° tal $98,750.28 f working balance on hand F an item in the budget of fJLVLED ON PAGE FOUR pes Loan To abash Railroad la,” 8 ?.' 1 ' Au «’ 2 ~ UP)—TT.ie f 6 tomnferce commission I proved the application of tlle WabMb railItn , h a< L dltional loan of $4,575, L„ „ Reconstruction finance |“UOQ. l“°n“ e L^ t ob ® to pay k loan,.' 1 " r ° ailS ° Ut Btand ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Vol. XXX. No. 182.

iObjection To Camp May Be Withdrawn Washington, Aug. 3. (U.R) Commander Walter W. Waters of the | bonus expeditionary force said to11 day he believed the objections of [Governor Albert C. Ritchie to establishment of a bonus camp in j Maryland would be withdrawn after further study of the situation. Waters was confident that his conference with the governor this afternoon would clear away “many of the apparent difficulties now existing." 20 STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED Reppert Auction School Opens With 20Students; Stall' Announced Twenty students were enrolled in the 26th semi-annual session of the Reppert School or Auctioneering today and several more are expected this week. Col. Fred Reppert, president and founder of the school, announced that auction sales in which the student auctioneers will take part will be held on the public square each Saturday afternoon and evening during the school term. The first auction will be held next Saturd iy afternoon. Regular classes are held at Bellmont Park. The teaching staff of the school this year includes Col. Fred Reppert, president. Decatur; Col. Earl Gartin. GreAtsburg; Col. Roy Johnson. Decatur; Col. Roy Hiatt. 1 Portland; Col. Guy Pettit. Bloomfield. Iowa; Col. Guy Johnson. Columbus. O.; Col. Carl T. BaiTiett. Muncie; Harry W. Thompson, ■ Decatur; S. C. Sprunger. Apple J Creek, O.; C. B. Drake. Mazon, i 111., and H. W. sigrist of Fort L Wavai-. : J Students already enrolled in the 1 school follow: Dave Jbhnson and Bill Johnson. 2729 Ferris Road. Columbus, Ohio; George T. Drew, 204 N. Seventh ' street. Richmond; Bernard Klein, 1 1512 S. Calhoun. Fort Wayne: 1 Fred M. Chandler, Jr., Chariton, Iowa; Thomas W. Sherlock, Homestead. Iowa: Carl J. Smith. Marshall, Mich.; Peter Isch. Decatur; J. Earl Armstrong. Sarosota. Fla.; Worth A. Cyphers, Mt. CONTINUED ON PAGE RTX David E. Smith Is School Board Head David E. Smith. 709 Kinnaird ave ' nue, Fort .Wayne, and former judge ' c.f the Adams county circuit court ’ here was elected president of the Fort Wayne public school board at [ the .Annual reorganization meeting of the board. Monday. He succeeds Ben F. Geyer, who served as head ' of the board for the last two years. 1 Other members of the beard are Mrs. L. A. Former, secretary, and 1 Clyde W. Reed, treasurer. LIBERTY PARTY ENTERS TICKET I 6 “When Do We Eat” Cry Breaks Up Convention; Hiner For Governor Indianapolis, Aug. 2. — (U.R) — A ‘ discordant cry, which gained rapidly in momentum from a very ' earnest and hungry delegation, in--1 terrupted the Liberty party state convention here and hastened adjournment ot the two thousand odd : self-appointed delegates late yesterday. 1 “When do we eat!” rang from 1 file Fort Wayne delegation. Savory ' odors of hot dogs, hamburgers and coffee came frqm the concession 1 stands, to torment the several hundred nearly penniless northern delegation. “When do we eat!” as the aroma became stronger and the tone more insistent, the delegates hastened to name the following candidates and adjourn: Governor, Ward B. Hiner. Indianapolis; U. S. Senator, C. S. Wlkoff, Indianapolis; Lieutenant governor, A. C. Osborn, Gary; state auditor, Herman Kendall. Shelbyville; state treasurer. R. H. Hardtke. Hammond; attorney general, Walter A. Reese, Shelbyville; superintendent of public instruction. Mrs. Fidelia Judd, Indianapolis; secretary of state, Leon J. Granger, Hammond.

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National Ami lulernniloaul Newa

PRESIDENT TO CALLFIVE-DAY WEEK MEETING I i National Meeting of Industry And Labor to be Called by Hoover PLAN TO GIVE MORE MEN .JOBS Washington, Aug. 2.—(U.R)— President Hoover will call soon a national conference of industry and j labor to promote more general adoption of the five-day week as a [means of giving jobs to many now | idle. He accepted the suggestion for a general conference made by Governor John G. Winant of New 1 Hampshire, sponsor of the "New [ Hampshire”plan designed to create! 1 jobs for .3,01)0,000 through the flve-[ • day week. Following up a. conference last j night with Winant and other rep- ■ t resentatives of the New England [ [council. President (Hoover will dis-1 i cuss the problem with other groups . I [as a basis for the broad and detail- 1 • eu study to be made by the general ■ (conference he will call later. > i Secretary of Commerce Lamont i and Secretary of Labor Doak will [ make a careful analysis of the New I Hampshire and numerous other plans offered the administration. I President Hoover. Winant said. . evinced deep interest" in the plan I which New England industry genr erally approved at a recent confer- , ence. Mr. Hoover did not commit . himself to this particular solution . of the basic problem which the . Vnited States faces in its millions , who Want work but can't get it. > t Ti>e President recently included , a shorter work week as part of his t ’ nine-point program for economic recovery. > Doak said he has found a “growing sentiment” in industry for the five-day week. “There is very good prospects of i the five-day week principle spread- ’ CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR SECOND BONUS MARCHER DIES I Eric Carlson, Victim of Police Bullet, Dies of Wounds Today Washington, Aug. 2.— (U.R) — A second victim of last week's clash- > es between bonus marchers and police died today as a grave was : prepared for the first in Arlington i National cemetery, resting place ot ; the nation’s soldier dead. Eric Carlson, 38_year-old bonus . marcher from Oakland. Calif., died at 2 a. tn., of gun shot wounds. He was wounded in the same clash in which William J. Hushka, Chicago veteran, was almost instantly killed. Hushka was to be interred in the , peaceful slopes of Arlington at 11 [a. tn., with soldiers from Fort Meyer firing a salute from the same rifles they trained against his budIdies of the bonus army. It was believed similar military rites would be arranged for Carlson if his relatives desired. Authorities were communicating with a trother, John Carlson of Oakland. Hushka and Carlson were shot down last Thursday by policemen who were trying to clear bonus marchers out of their Pennsylvania billets. Police Superintendent Glassford said a group of veterans attacked the police with clubs. Glassford considered the shooting justified. It was shortly after this clash that troops were summoned and drove the entire bonus army out of its camps. Hushka's body lay this morning in a flag-drapdU casket in a funeral parlor, watched over by his 10-year-old daughter, Loretta; his divorced wife. Mrs. Frances KrivCONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR Suffer Attack of Ptomaine Poisoning Burt Townsend and son Dick are recovering from an attack of ptomaine ipoison:ng which they suffered Sunday night. Mr. Townsend and son became ill about 8:30. o’clock Sunday night following She eating of a small csn ot sardines, which they attributed as the cause of t'helr illness.

Decatur, Indiana, Tuesday, August 2, 1932.

LEGION HEAD ![■■■■■■■ William O. Nelson, of Anderson, who was elected head of the Indiana Department of the American 1 1 ,-gion at the state convention held iat Kokomo today. NELSON NAMED [ LEGION HEAD Anderson Ma n Elected State Commander; Evansville Gets 1933 Meet Kokomo, August 2 — (UP) — Evansville today was chosen as ihost to the 1933 State convention of the American Legion. William O. Nelson of Anderson was elected state commander. Cole Makes Address, Kokomo, Ind.. Aug. 2 —(UP) — With the field of six candidates apparently narrowed down to two, the Indiana department of American Legion, in convention here, prepared to ballot today for election of a new state commander. Wayne M Armstrong, Indianapolis, and William O. Nelson, Anderson, appeared to hold about even I chances for the election. Activity of the “Bonus marchers” in Washington was condemned in an address by Cclonel Ralph Cole, Findlay, 0.. who urged tl.iat veterans seeking payment of adjusted compensation certificates work for it through legislative channels. Mrs. Sylvia Pittman, Boonville, i was the only announced candidate i for state com<nander of the Wo Men’s Auxiliary, holding its convenI tion simultaneously with that of | the Legion. Selection of the 1933 convention site was scheduled for late today. Four Criminals Fail To Escape From Prison Michigan City, Ind.. Aug. 2—(UP) —Four desperate criminals, two of them serving life terms were frustrated in attempts to escape from state prison here last night, it was learned today. The four had sawed through bars of their cell doors and reached the heavy cell block door when discovered by a guard. They were placed in solitary confinement today. COAL AND ROAD BIDS AWARDED Commissioners Purchase Coal For County Buildings; Sell Diver Road Contracts for furnishing coal at county institutions and for building the John Diver road in Union township were awarded today by the county commissioners. The coal bids were awarded to the fcllowing: Carrol CoaJ and Coke Co., county jail, Poccahontas, lump, $5.25 per ton delivered: Carroll Coal and Coke Co., county infirmary. W. V. white ash, f. o. b. tracks, $3.85 per ton; Stuckey’s Cast) coal yard, court house. $4.21, white ash. delivered. No coal was purcllased for the county garage building. Phil Sauer was low bidder on the Diver road. His bid was $3,124. Other bids filed were: Charles Arnold, $3,866; Dean Ellison, $3,783.65 Michael Crow, $3,973; Meshberger Bros. $3,442.45. The road will be constructed this year. Specifications for tlhe Brewster drain in Hartford township were filed by County Surveyor Ralph Roop, approved and the ditcb ordered constructed. The estimate is CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX ’ I

'SEND TROOPS TO DIXIE BEE COAL FIELDS [Sheriff Wires Governor to Send Troops; Men In An Ugly Mood URGES ACCEPTANCE OF $5 A DAY SCALE Terre Haute, Aug. 2. — <U R) I •—A direct appeal for state troops to cope with a critical situation at the Dixie B. mine operated by non-union labor was made through Gov. Harry G. Leslie, (his afternoon bv Sheriff Joe Dreher of [ Vigo county. l Dreher said from 1,500 to 2,(KM) picketers in an “ugly mood" had descended ypon the i mine during the irtbrning and that the 50 workmen had been hoisted to the surface at noon to re-enforce armed guards at the entrance. | Workmen feared picketers would I I storm the mine and shut down | the fans. — I . Indianapolis, Aug. 2—(U.R) -Gov. Harry G. Leslie received a formal request for troops today from Sheriff Joe Dreher of Vigo county and was expected to dispatch a contingent to the Dixie B. mine, 1 south of Terre Haute during the i afternoon. Urges Acceptance Indianapolis, Aug. 2 — (U.R) — Acceptance of the $5 a day basic wage for the Illinois field, district No. 12, United Mine Workers of America, as one representing ’ “every concession that can be wrung from the impoverished coal companies in a stricken and al--1 most expiring industry,” was recommended in a statement given out here today Wy John L. Lewis, international president of the I'. 1 M. W. of A. . Lewis reviewed efforts of the scale committee of district No. 12 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO THIEVES ENTER STORE AND HOME Entrance Gained to Hite I I Store and Walter Deitsch Home Last Night Thieves entered Hie Hite's GroI eery store, 370 Winchester street, sometime during the night, but did , not obtain any money or merchan- . dise. The robbers pried off the front 1 door lock and entered the store. The robbery was noticed by Brice Butler, a son-in-law of S. E. Hite, owner of the store, who found the front door standing open when he came to work. The Hite Grocery was entered about six week’s ago and S4O worth I of tobacco, cigarettes, and other! merchandise taken. Local police were notified. Thieves entered the Walter Deitsch home. 227 South Seventh street, last night between 10 and 12 o’clock, but failed to take anything from the house. They broke a pane of glass in the front door and entered the house, leaving through the back door. No articles were reported missing. The front door was slightly damaged where the men attempted to pry it open. Mr. and Mrs. Deitsch had spent the evening with relatives and noticed the robbery when they returned home. Finger prints on the broken glass were the only clues left. — o Indiana Rains Are Benefit to Corn Crop Indianapolis, Aug. 2 — (UP) — General rains over Indiana during the past two days, rahging to as high as 3.94 inches of precipitation in Terre Haute, have done immeasurable good to corn and other crops, farmers have reported. The rains have been of sufficient degree to soak the ground in most localities, registering lightest in the pocket district around Evansville. Indianapolis had a precipitation record of 1.84 inches for the 24 [ hours ending at 7: 30 this morning.

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[K. of C’s. to Arrange For Lecture Here Plans for engaging David Goldstein lecturer and entertainer, were discussed by the Knights of Coli limbus at the regular meeting of the I council last evening. C. J. Carroll, I grand knigiht, will appoint a committee to complete plans for Mr. Goldstein's visit here sometime in I September. Mr. Goldstein is a foe of socialism and communism and li is an interesting message for the public, which he delivers from an automobile equipped with amplifliers and loud speaker. CONTRACT WITH ' MR. WORTHMAN I Services of School Superintendent Engaged For Three Years A three-year contract as superinI tendent of the Decat ut public , schools was offered M. F. Worthman. by the Decatur school board I at its annual meeting yesterday, i Mr. Worthman will accept the position. members of the board stated. The salary to be paid him will be . decided at a meeting of the board I next Friday night. Dr. Burt Mangold, president of the board stated. Teacher's salaries will not be rei duced. the board has tentatively , agreed. A majority of the teachers ■ [are now receiving the minimum wage. Those who are paid more than the minimuip wage are under three-year contract and changes cannot be made until next year. , These include the sd.iool principals [. and athletic director. J With the same levy, $1.37 on the , hundred dollars, the school city will I receive about $19,000 less next year . thqn it did this year. The valu- , ation a year ago was $6,200,000, ! while this year the city’s assessed valuation is only $4,894,000. The school board issued the following statement regarding the > paying of tetachers: ! The Indiana legislative assefnbly has not yet repealed the minimum wage law for the teachers. Since the valuation of the city of Decatur has been cut $1,365,046, the local school board will still be able to make the financial arrangements Ito meet the school expenditures for | the coming year without increasing the levy. Non-taxable revenue will supply the amount cut by reduced valuations. The bond fund will be cut possibly 5 or 6 cents and be transferred to the special. “Seventeen local teachers are receiving the minimum in wages. The minimum wage law is as follows: Group I—Permit, grade 92, plus success, times the multiplier of 4> 4 cents or the equivalent of $7lO per year. Group 2, elementary and high school, second grade for two years, grade 94. plus success, times a mulitiplier of 4%c or the equivalent of I SBO4 per year. Group 3, all second giade life, grade 94, plus success, times a multiplier of 6%c, or equivalent of $1,146 per year. Class “A” CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX DIES FROM DOSE OF CHLOROFORM Berne Man Takes Ounce of Sedative to Relieve Toothache And Dies Berne, August 2 —(Special)—Abraham Sommers, 57, died at two o’clock this morning at his home, three miles northeast of Bierne front burns received when lie drank a.n ounce c.f chloroform last Friday. Mr. Somers drank the cholorform to relieve a severe toothache, and later became unconscious. It is not believed he attempted to commit suicide. The deceased spent the greater (part of his life in and near Berne He was born in Switberland, Nwembej- 30, 1874. a son of Peter and Catherine Sommers, and came to Berne in early youtih. Surviving is the wife, Mrs. Louise Sommers, and the following children; Louise of California; Ernest, Walter, and Otto, who work Peter B. Lehman, near Decatur; Lydia. Caroline, Johanna, Amos, Eugene, all at home; Mrs. Horace Lehman of Berne; several brothers and sisters. Mr. Sommers was a member of the Berne Reformed church. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

Price Two Cents

WAR DECLARED BY PARAGUAY ON BOLIVIA . Nations to Settle Dispute i of Outlet To The Sea W ith Arms 1 CADETS CALLED TO COLORS TODAY Geneva, Aug. 2—(UP) —Jos Matos, president of the league of Nations council, telegraphed to Bolivia and Paraguay today urging them to avoid war. He sent a similar telegram Saturday, reminding them of their international obligations to keep the peace. Asuncion. Paraguay, Aug. | 2—<U.R) Youthful cadets of | the national military academy marched to the drums i that called them to a war against Bolivia today after congress authorized general! mobilization. Women wept, men cheered l wildly, and bovs in their teens joined in the rush to recruiting stations after the cadets marched through the capital . streets for the last time before starting for the Chaco region. The parade was led by Major i Arthur Bray, holder of several . medals for service with the British i army during the world war. The cadet band set an inspiring tempo . for the young volunteers. The crowds shouted "Paraguay, Paraguay,” as the cadets marched ' briskly to the residence of President Guggaria. who bid them farewell. A bulletin at the military acade- ’ my notified the cadets that classes were suspended in order to form an infantry battalion for service in the Chaco. “The cadets will parade in the CONTINUED ON PAGE Six — o — FUNERAL TO BE HELDWEDNESDAY Services For Abraham Stoneburner Will Be Held At Home of Son Funeral sertvices for Abraham Stone-burner, 78, who died at the home of his son, Monday afternoon following an illness of paralysis, will he held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at t<he Israel Stoneburner home, 325 North Fourth street. Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor ' of the Methodist Episcopal church will officiate and burial will will be made in the Pleasant Dale Cemetery. Mr. Stoneiburner was born July 14, 1854, in Fairfield County, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Stoneburner. His wife, Rachel JohnsonStoneburner preceded him in death eiigilit years ago. j • Surviving are two sons, Tom of Fort Wayne and Israel; a daughter i Mrs, Bertha Ruggman of Auburn; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. William Kitson of west ot Decatur .and a brother, John of Washington township. The deceased was a member of the Pleasant Dale church for many years. He was formerly a farmer in Kirkland and Washington townships. For tihe last eight years he resided with his son in this city. Tile body was removed to the W. H. Zwick and Son Funeral home and will be taken to the Stoneburner home this afternoon where friends may view it until time of the funeral. Aged Anderson Man Commits Suicide Anderson, Ind., Aug. 2. —(U.R) —A rape and an auto were used in the suicide of Earl Harrold, 61, at his home here. Harrold tied one end of the Top'S to a beam in hisgarage, the other about his neck, then stepped into his auto and drove , away. His neck was broken. o Illness Responsible For Bright Suicide Waynedaie, Ind., August 2 —(UP) ■ —lllness was believed responsible ■today for till© suicide by shooting of William R. Bright, 43, wqrtd war veteran, at his home here.

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COMMITTEE TO MAKEMINORITY REPORTTODAY I Repeal Measure May Be Postponed; Governor Signs Economy Bills TEACHER’S PAY BILL SHELVED Indianapolis, Aug. 2. — <U.R) — A majority report of the senate public morals committee recommending indefinite postponement of the Weiss bill proposing repeal of the Wright "bone dry” law, on the ground that it is not a revenue measure, will be returned this afternoon, Senator Jesse E. Wade, Dem., Mt. Vernon, announced after this morning’s meet- . ing. Another committee meeting was ■ to be held at 1:30 p. m., to prepare the report. j A minority report, expected to I bear three signatures of the seven committee members, will recommend the repeal measure, Wade said. It had been expected that the committee would return a fouri three majority report favoring the bill, which has already passed the ■ house. I In either event a bitter debate ! over the measure loomed as a vlr- , tual certainty at the afternoon sen- , ate session, opening at 2 o’clock. , Minority committee members, .composed of Wade, Charles L. Jstrey, Repn., Wabash, and Addison .[Drake, Dem., Fairbanks, will rec- , omniend a unanimous report without recommendation, throwing the . bill on the floor to be threshed out, t Wade indicated. Majority members were repre--isented to be Lonzo L. Shull, Repn., Sharpsville, chairman; John Sher- . wood. Repn., Mitchell; Winfield Miller, Repn., Indianapolis, and J. Francis Loehard. Dem., Milan. Indianapolis, Aug. 2. —(U.R) —Legislature bore down on its economy today placing its approval on measures that would slice huge sums from local levies. Meanwhile Gov. Harry G. Leslie signed two bills. One would repeal the law for construction of roads to cemeteries on petition of 300 free holders. The other -guilts sheriff’s commission for sale of property to SSO. A bill that would have placed all county roads under state highway supervision in a five-year pifgratu was killed by the senate. The house gave unanimous passage to the Lockhard bill from the senate providing a three-year’mora-torium on county highway* road bonds. Three bills passed the senate. One would abolish the county gravel road repair fund levy. Another would reduce membership of the state board of education from 11 to four, with members serving four years without pay. The third bill passed the senate would eliminate from the anti-lynching law the clause making counties responsible in cases of violence. The house had as special order of business this afternoon final consideration of the Ryan bill to put “teeth” in the gasoline tax law. Teacher’s Bill Killed The repeal of the teacher’s minimum wage law was definitely thrown out of the present session of the senate when it postponed the Lindley measure which would have cut the minimum from SBOO a year to $640. Pass Salary Cut Bill Indianapolis, Aug. 2.— (U.R) —An economy measure designed to slash $8,000,000 from public ofltcials' salaries, passed by the house by a vote of 81 to 13, was sent to the senate today. Meanwhile the senate passed on to tlie governor a utility measure and sent another CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX o Burt Lenhart Submits To Operation Today E. Burt Lenhart, well known Decatur attorney, submitted to a major operation at the St. Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne, this morning Attendants at the hospital stated this afternoon that his condition is not regarded as serious and tlhat he is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. Lenhart was taken to the Fort Wayne hospital last Saturday for treatment.