Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SFOHTS

CROWD JEERS RACE RESULT Charg* Finn Runner Interferred With American Speedster Angeles. Aug. 6 —(U.R) A lot •>f the international amity and jwaio that the Olympic competi*jinis are supposed to produce Wtts missing today because of the tangle of Ralph Hill, a modest Oregon farmer boy, and Lauri Aleksander Lehtinen of Finland in the 5,000-meler filial. ' These two stars had run a great race. They shook oft all the others. and came into the final half lap. step and step, with Lehtinen tn the lead. Hill started to sprint. Llitiuen cut in front of him. Again Hill began a final attempt tu pass -the Finn. And again Lehttnen cut over into Hill's path. Jlill's stride was broken by this second seeming foul, and try as lie would he could not quite catch the fc'Hin who finished first Jn the world record time of 14:17. The spectators jeered angrily, sf'hey had booed somewhat definitely when the interference occurred. The race over, and DeliTlnen in first place, they already started to make unflattering noises, and not for some minutes was Bill Henry, official announcer able to subdue them. The judges went into a huddle which lasted two hours when newsmen were told of the official decision — Lehtinen, winner; no protest from Hill or the I S.. new ftorld record time for each, for.! oddly enough. Hill also was timed, in 14 17. although finishing second. Some time later the crowd was informed of the outcome, and' there were fresh, but less noisy i boos. The 5,000 meter was one of only; two events decided Friday. The other was the 400-meter, won by Billy Carr, of Pennsylvania, over big Ben Eastman. Stanford I niversity ace. Carr and Eastman supplied a thrilling competition. The easterner won, just as he had on two recent occasions. AU were in record figures. Carr's time in winning Uy a stride was 46.2. faster than the 400 meter ever has been done before. Eastman, too. broke world and Olympic records, for he was caught at 46 4. The official world record is 47. held by Emerson Spencer, of the U. S., and the Olympic mark is 47.6. held by E. 11. Liddell, of Great Britain. The gruelling decathlon competition was half complete. Wilson David ( "Buster") Charles. Indian from Haskell Institute, was the half way leader. He had 4266.20 points. (Janis Tlimsa of Latavfa. was second, and Akilles Jarvinen, of Finland, was third. The remaining five decathlon events jvill be held today. Other contests listed were men’s and women’s relay trials, and the 3,000 meter steeplechase. The swim program also starts at the sj',rimming stadium adjacent

INDUCE Good News for the farmer. l ast Plow Point Grinding, now 10c, 15c and 20c Wagon Tires Reset, Acetylene Welding and Blacksmithing, repairs of all kind, nosty done to suit present day conditions. Frank Schmitz Corner First & Jefferson Phone 1058

i A BATTLE FOR HEAVYWEIGHT SUPREMACY OF DECATUR SNEDEKER'S OPEN AIR ARENA, DECATUR FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 9 P. M. “Tarzan” HICKS vs. “Polly” CONRAD Weight 182 Weight 195 HEMEMBER their Sensational Fight some weeks ’■•’ck? Os course you do. Well, my tip to you is, Oon’t Miss Their Return Go. It’ll be sensational. I’m ‘r ling vou! — OTHER REAL BOUTS — " BURK HEAD vs. ANDY BABBITT BULL MONTANA RAYL .vs. BATTLING ANDERSON TON ARCHER vs SAILOR MICKY ‘ ''NAMITE STITSEL vs. . BATTLING KREIGH •irnuißßlN .vs. BIG BROTHER LEE . n>.mv EVERETT _. vs. LITTLE BROTHER LEE ' OUNG DEATH vs. - WENDELL SMITH PRICES: Ladies 25c; Gents, 25&40c; Kids, 6 to 12, 15c Ringside Extra.

to Olympic stadium. Trials in 100-meter free style, and trials in women's 200-meter breast stroke ■ and 100-meter free style were list- , ed along with two sessions of I water polo. The track and field games of I the Olympics will he brought to . a close with the classic marathon I on Sunday. . STANDING 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. i New York 70 34 .673 1 Philadelphia 63 43 .594 1 Cleveland 61 43 .;>B6 Washington 58 47 .553 Detroit 53 48 .525 . St. Louis 48 55 .466 ■ Chicago 34 66 .340 ‘-Boston 26 77 .252 national league W. L. Pct. ! Pittsburgh 59 44 .575 ' I Chicago 54 4. .535 Philadelphia 56 51 .523 Boston 53 51 .510 Brooklyn 53 52 5:)5 I New York 48 53 .475 St. Louis 43 55 .466 I Cincinnati 45 6? .417 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League . I Detroit. 13; Washington, 0. I Cleve’and. 7; Boston. 2. St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 8 (10 ( i innings. I New York at Chicago, rain. I National League New York. 6; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati. 3; Boston. 2. ‘ Philadelphia. 9; Chicago, 2. Only games scheduled. U. S. HOLDS STRONG LEAD ■ I — American Athletes Continue to Pile Up Points In Olympic > j Ix>s Angeles. Aug. 6. —(U.R) The . 1 performance of the wee VA illie Carr Hand blazing Ben Eastman, first and V second in the 400-meter race, put I the United States still further 1 ahead of the field in Olympic games ‘ track and field scores today with ■ 181 points. Finland maintained its second " place with 49. 1 Unofficial point standings to date, 1 track and field finals only: ' United States 181 1 Finland 49 Great Britain 33 ■ i Japan .- 28 Canada 27 l | Ireland -23 '] Germany 21 Italy . - ■ 18 M Sweden 12 South Africa - 11 1 : Poland 16 - France. 7 New Zealand 6 Latvia 5 Czechoslovakia 4 ; Philippines 4 j Argentine 3 Hungary 3 Brazil 2 Holland 2 Australia 1 o : * LEADING BATTERS * ♦ (U.pj ♦ Player, Club G AB R H Pct. Foxx, Athlet. 106 405 109 146 .361 Hurst, Phillies 103 394 78 142 .360 ;O"Doul, Robins 99 401 83 142 .354 Klein, Phillies 107 405 118 161 .353 P. Waner, Pir. 103 436 73 152 .349 I , — . - HOME RUNS i 4 (U.R) ♦ Foxx, Athletics _ 42 Klein, Phillies 32 Ruth. Yankees 30 Simmons, Athletics 25 Gehrig. Yankees —. 25 i Averi 1. Indians 25 | Get the Habit — Trade at Mum'

RUTH'S GOAL ' IS 20 YEARS Famous Slugger M ants to Remain in Majors This Year And Next i United Press staff correspondent. Chicago, Aug. 6--(U.R> This is a hotel lobby interview with Babe Ruth, in which the eminent slugger talks about his bum leg, his finish as a player, his start as a manager, and a few other baseball topics. He was just coming out of the barber shop, taking those short prancing steps of his and puffing on a long Havana cigar when I saw him. “How’re ya. kid?" he says, which is his greeting to everyone whether they be stranger or old acquaintance. Then it didn't take long to get the interview started, with ready reply forthcoming to each question. "Do you think you are through and playing your last year?” "I have a l>um leg which has slowed me up for the past few weeks, but I'm not washed up yet. My goal is 20 years, and 1 have only the rest of this season and next season to go to make it 1 think I'll make it easy enough." He then explained how he had pulled a muscle in bis right leg chasing a fly at Yankee stadium, and how he had lieen wearing a ru'Hber corset around it from the knee almost up to his hip to protect il. Yankee playeri say- he I couldn't get around on the field without this artificial protector. "Are you ready to concede the home run crown to •Jimmy Foxx?" “I should say not. Foxx is a great hitter and may heat me out this year, although I don't think Foxx will break my record of 60. I'm still It homers behind him. but I might go on a spree and catch him yet. However, the pitchers still are pitching just as carefully to me as they ever did. and it's hard to get good balls to hit. "Five games this year I have , been walked four times in each | game. That's how tough it is. | Some times I go a whole series I without getting one good enough to hit. I think Foxx gets more good balls to hit than I do because 1 don't believe the pitchers tear him as much as they do me.” "Do you thtna you'll know when you're through as a player?" "Yes, I think I'll have a good idea. I am not going to try to play until I drop. Any time they start putting me on the bench, then's when I'll be ready to quit. ■ I wouldn't sit on the bench on any I ! team. That'll run you crazy.” "Do you think you'll be a sue-1 cess as a manager?" “I'll leave that to the public. They'll determine it. anyway.” "Which would you prefer, to' manage a team with strong pitching or hitting?" “Give me the power and I'll take care of all the rest.” "Will you try to tell the pitchers what to throw on ever pitch?" "Positively not. It takes a player’s confidence away to try to tell him what to do all the time.' I may advise a pitcher about howi to pitch to certain batters but I’lll let them use their own judgment ‘ | most of the time.” | "What team would you like toi I manage?” "Would you like to play a year in ths National league after 20 years in the American?” "It would be something new and I would certainly have some short - right field fences to shoot at but! it’s a cinch I’ll never get out of i the American league.” "Would you try managing a team in the minors?" _ j “No. if I’m any good at all I'm I good enough to manage a major league club.” o THE BIG FIVE ♦ (U.R) ♦ Jimmy Foxx got a home run and single in three times up. batting in three runs. » Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were idle when Yanks-Wliite Sox game rained out. Al Simmons went hitless in two times up. Bill Terry got a triple and single in four times up. Double Header Carded For Sunday Afternoon The fast Rowan Drug baseball team will meet the Snedeker Decatur team in a double header on the west-end diamond tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Drugs put up ■a. sensational game here earlier in the season, losing to the locals in a ten inning game by a score of 5 to 4. -Hoopengartner or Schnepel will do the (pitching duties fcr the locals. A CORRECTION In the H. F. Gilpen ad in last evenings paper, it was stated that orders for berries would be accepted up until Thursday noon. It should have read, orders accepted I up until Tuesday noon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUSTu? 1932.

Familiar Olympic I'aces By HARDIN BURNLEY — InvAdiajg sTAias U/MO COMPE-Xtt 'AI 0 PAS'T OLYMPIADS/ — f Lord Burghlex L - 4* -VETERAN HLGZDLEie. Q. ~>• A gM ANp CAPTA/M OF TNET BRITISH TEAM- HE WON HIS I fi EVENT IN THE 1923 GAMES- & Sil 1 IMRsrtfl \ W ) V'M Wk •" 1 Jn — V®? IS01& W t I I > - i I /J Alex --MAI3TIA4-- '-WilsonOF Ff2AMCE _ --A VETERAN -CANADAS ACE-- ME OF OLYMPIC COMPETtTIOM// COMPETED IN TME 1932, King Features Syndicate, Britain rights reserved 1928 OLYMPICS—-

HOW fleeting is fame!— especially athletic fame. Just think—not a single American Olympic track and field champion who won at Amsterdam four years ago is competing for Uncle Sam in the present Olympiad at Los Angeles. Those illustrious names of four years ago—Barbuti, King, Hamm. Kuck, Hauser, Carr —all are forgotten now and in their places stand the names of Metcalfe, Sexton, Graber, Spitz and the rest of the current American Olympic contenders. A few of those former champions mentioned above attempted comebacks early this season, but speedily discovered that they couldn't keep pace with the younger set. And it is the same in the other Olympic sports. Our Olympic woman swimmers this year are nearly all newcomers to Olympic competition. No Olympic swimming champion of 1928 has come back for this year’s Olympiad, although the diving champion at Amsterdam. Mrs. Helen Meany Balfe, missed qualifying for the games by the margin of only three one-hundredths of a point

Willie Carr Is World’s Greatest Quarter Miler Los Angeles. Aug. 6 —(UP) — A J 'pint-sized runner from Pine Bluff.' Ark., Willie Carr by name, wan: recognized today as the greatest of quarter milers, the perfect runn-1 ing machine. In the acme ot farm and ryth- ■ I mical stride, he showed his flashing I heels to the world's best 4JO-meter ! men fcr the new world record on , the Olyrrtpic tiack 'yesterday. I He vanquished Ben Eastman of Stanford for the third time, proving i beyond all doubt that the long legs | lof that bespectacled pacific coast. I star are second best in this gruell-1 ing sprint. There could be no carvil. East-! man was at his top, but that was not good en. ugh tor AVee Willie, ! not by two tenths of a second. Carr | finished i nthe astonding time of 46.2, Blazing Ben almost stepping on his heels to cross the line -in 46.4. ' lit was a two-man duel for the 60,001) people who saw the race. ' —- - United States Athlete Leads In Decathlon Event — Los Angeles, Aug. 6 — (UP) — 1 Brilliant performances in the first five events brought Wilson Charles, , Oneida Indian ot the United States . team, into leadership of the decath- , lon today. , Charles had a total of 4266.20 , points, gained through a winning ; j broad jump of 23 feet 9 inches, the I ' winning high jump, 6 feet one inch >iand good performances in the 100 meters, 400 meters and shotput. Events remaining are the 100 , meter hurdles, discus throw, javelin II throw, ipoll vault and 1,500-meter t run. Charles took third. in the dash, t . fourtli in tiie 400 meters and tenth I in the shotput yesterday. I His clcsest competitor the

at the try-outs last month. Johnny Weismuller, our ace in the men's swimming events four years ago, has forsaken acquatic competition for the films, but "Buster” Crabbe, one of the 1928 stars, will swim for us again at Los Angeles next week. Incidentally, "Pat” McDonald and Alma Richards, two veteran Olympic champions of the 1912 games, are representing America this week in the hammer-throw. Among the invading athletes now striving far Olympic olive wreaths at tiie Los Angeles Stadium there are a number of familiar faces that were present at past Olympiads. One of the best known of thesJ is Lord Burghley, the captain of the British Olympic squad, who won the 400-meter hurdle crown at Amsterdam. The ever-popular “Davey” has been kept out of regular training for the past two years, being too much occupied with his political activities to bother much with athletics. However, in spite of his protracted lay-off, the English star's experience and his great competitive spirit make him always dangerous in the timber-topping events.

standings today was Janis Dimsa. Litvia, second with 4181.14 points. WHEATPRICES GO UP TODAY Advance of 2%c Over Friday’s Market: Corn And Oats Pp Chicago, Aug. 6 (U.R) — Carried ; upward on the crest of a tremendous wave of buying, December I wheat touched 57%c on the board j of trade today, the highest figure since June 7 and 2%c over yesI terday close. Heavy profit taking developed and wiped out a full cent ot the upturn Imt the market reacted strongly and closed at the top. Buying in small lots through commission houses was on the largest scale in weeks while the spectacular strength in stocks aided in the upturn. Corn, oats and rye were advanced by the strength in wheat but did not get i far nor hold the best levels. At the close wheat was 2% to ! 2%c higher, corn was 1% to l%c higher. Oats were % to %c higher and rye was higher. Provisions were strong witli , grains and stocks. Cash prices were wheat 2 to higher, corn to %c higher, , oats unchanged to %c higher. , Receipts were wheat 48, corn 63 J and oats 108 cars. HAS BIG WEEK > ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE f took stocks at any prices offered just as they sold for anything ■ available when the decline was in ' progress after the break in the bull market of 1929. J Union Pacific soared nearly 10

Canada’s leading track star. Alex Wilson (who, incidentally, attends our own Notre Dame University), was a member of the 1928 Canadian Olympic team, although he was too inexperienced then to be a serious threat for the middle distance crowns. At present Wilson is one of the world’s best runners at both the 400 and 800-meter distances. Australia has a couple of former Olympic champions who may repeat at Los Angeles—" Boy” Charlton, swimmer, and Bobby Pearce, single sculling star. Limmers and Kornig, two of Germany's sprinting aces, both were placed in the dashes at Amsterdam, while Dr. Peltzer is another German Olympic veteran. Leading the French team is Seraphim Martin, noted middle distance runner, who has competed before for France. Last, but far from being least, is Finland’s Olympic squad, which can boast of more Olympic champions and ex-champions than any other. Like the great Nurmi, these Finnish stars seem to be ageless. Copyright King Ee*tor*« Syndicate |n<

points; Atchison 7. and Southern Pacific 5. while gains of 2 to 3 points were recorded in New York Central, New Haven and Chesapeake & Ohio. Steel Common soared more than .8 points to a new high on the movement at 4214. At that level it was exactly 100 per cent above its low of the year. Steel preferred rose nearly 13 points to 87A4J. I. Case was carried to 50, up 6’4. while International Harvester reached 29*4, up 1%. American Can rose nearly 4 points; General Electric more than 2 and Westinghouse Electric more than 3. It was estimated that more than 300 stocks on the big board had recorded increases in price of 100 or more per cent, some of the gains in the lower-priced issues running to 500 per cent. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas It has pleased an Almighty, Merciful, and Just God. to remove from our iMidst, Brother John S. Meyers. Whereas by his death his family has lest a kind and loving Husband and Father, his Church a loytl and Devoted member, this council a true .Brother, and Friend, and the Community a Good Citizen and neighbor whose model life is one deserving of our imitations. Therefore. Be it Resolved. That we extend to the family of the deceased Brother our Heartfelt Sympathy in these, their sad days of bereavement, and be it further Resolved, is a token of respect for our deceased Brother, that a page of the records of this Council be dedicated to tiie Memory of our deceased Brother: that a copy of these resolutions 'be given to the Family of our deceased Brother, and a copy be sent to the newspa P?r for public ition. COMMITTEE H. P. SCHMITT, F. J. OOIJCHIN, F. R. COSTELLO,

BRIDGES NEAR HALL OF FAME I Detroit Hurler Gets bv All But Last Man Who Scores Only Hit New York, Aug. 6 —(U.R) H H 8 < true that when a pltchet turns In a no-hit game they place a full length statute of the hero in baseball's hall of fame, then mister Tommy Bridges, right hander dinger of the Detroit Tigers, deserves, at least a bust of himself placed In the chambers of the great. For Bridges yesterday came as close as is humanly possible to pitching a no-hitter and then fail. Tor eight and two-thirds Innings he mowed down the Washington Senators without allowing a man I;o reach first. Then in the ninth.' with two away and the count two! and two. pinch-hitter Dave Harris spoiled it all by lacing a single to right. That was the only hit Bridges allowed, and it was Detroit's game. 13 to 0. While Bridges was spinning his masterpiece out in Detroit. Leftj | Walker of the Giants held the Cardinals to two hits, beating them. 6| to 2. The two St. Louis hits were, home runs by Jimmy Wilson and Ray Blades. Tiie victory was the fifth straight for the Giants and moved them into sixth place. Chuck Klein and Hal Lee hit home runs to aid the Phillies in heating the Cults. 9 to 2. Klein's blow was his 32nd homer of the | season. Ray Benge limited the, Cubs to nine scattered hits. Root., May and Smith worked on the hill | for the losers. Red Lucas pitcheel and batted, the Cincinnati Reds to a 3 to 2 victory over the Boston Braves. | Lncas tripled in the third inning to | score a runner, and then came! home himself with the winning run on Gilbert’s single. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn enjoyed a day off. The St. Louis Browns scored two runs off Lefty Grove in the tenth inning to down the Athletics. 9 to 8. Grove, who relieved Freitas in the sixth inning, put the A's ahead in the tenth with a home run. Jimmy Foxx hit his 42nd home run qf the season in the sixth inning. Some 25.000 school children, guests of the Cleveland Indians, watched that club take their third straight game from the Red Sox. this time by a score of 7 to 2. New York and Chicago were rained out. Yesterday s hero. Tommy Bridges of Detroit, who pitched a one-hit game, his team wiinning by a score of 13 to 0. ———o YOUTH ACCUSED OF MURDER IS GIVEN RELEASE CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE 20. And while Libby packed her trunk for the trip to fight for her freedom, and possibly her life. Albert Walker, a co-defendant with her on the murder charge, was to appear in court to demand his freedom. Walker, close friend of Reynolds, i was to be produced in habeas cor- , pus proceedings, under a writ obs talned by Bailey Lipfert, his attorI ney-eousin. The hearing scheduled for noon may determine whether Walker is to be held on a first de--1 gree murder charge, a second de--8 gree charge or manslaughter ' charee.

cuarge. Determination of the decree is' left by law to the prosecutor. And in order to hold Walker in jail | without permitting bond, first degree charges will be required. The prosecutor will be required today to produce some of the new evidence on which the grand jury based its indictment. Meanwhile, these developments were reported overnight: Sheriff Transou Scott, not quite satisfied with promises by attorneys and Alfred Holman, father of the Broadway star, that they will produce her in court, asked the. sheriff at Wilmington, Del., to piace 1 her under arrest if she were found* there. Libby was reported to be a guest in the home of Mrs. Louisa D. Jen-! ney at Montchanin, just outside Wiimington. Calls to the home there did not confirm the reports. The sheriff's office at Wilmington* denied any knowledge of a request for Libby Holman’s arrest. Libby’s father, after arrival here, announced she would be produced within “two or three days." He confirmed the fact that she was an expectant mother, and he retained two attorneys to represent her in her fight to avoid a long detention in a jail cell. The new counsel are William Graves and Bent Po’.ikoff of Winston Salem Holman himself also is an attorney. And the Broadway torch singer has a limited legal education. After four hours of discussion, Libby’s attorneys at midnight issued a statement saying: “Mr. Alfred Holman, father of Mrs. Smith Reynolds, came to’Winston Salem today in the hope that he might be able to arrange bond

for his daught.., > appXZW. . ut such times direct and thcr. bv , |)ar ,. , J ' ter the dlscomUit an I journey in he,- p,.. ( | She Is still suffvrmp and Is at) exp,, "She will not r-.pp r p .state of North < , rH extradition she v, . ..J— | :’>un to North i ' 'Ji I !to the juris.li, ti,„. . ■ , !u . co W| I the full c0nt1.1..,,, , ~ celve a fair ami m.pmtr,] would lie het. I days." "Will she be 1,,.,,, a w., "No.” replied (ottld no: get Asked whet. t| now. both Urate . r they did not km . ed her father I When they is-';.,'. which included • tradition, they did Sheriff Scott had ing telegram - Ho’.lingswot, h. ~ , tjf, Delaware: "I hold capias ~.r l.iblit Holman . I murder dhtment. 1 hav.is with Mrs I ~ j,. L Montchanin Dm , rest of Mrs. if Mrs Jennet . wire me possible." Scott had not surrender of M > ■ attorneys or he, •a';..-,-His knowledge tl.-ir came to him info"., .lit Mrs. Jenney. said .member of th- I'd :.<:ni. Delaware. friend of Miss li-.ina:. said to have . said to hat e . > j i Reynolds. Belief of Scott -- I! is w ith Mrs. .l-tim \ ly informal agent who report-’i I July 24 at 10:30 big mobile, w ith Imi - later found t.. ■ ' Jenney's name of Miss Holman ■ - ’ Kahn, near Cim .: - b-lieves Miss II ■ ' with Mrs. Jenm-y ar. The habeas " tor Walker, th- 1 • < ion and aide of "i.a were instituted i. jI on behalf of bis • -It- "I - lawyers were L- : ’ ference. Superior Ju-iio- A i Stack signed th- w.: m..:. served immediatf Scott and upon > .:-r ' { Higgins. H The writ direct- .tt t- . Walker into court . The effect w ill b- bring •broad outlines of (!.• at I into tiie open. t- :-rre a I tion of the chsrg leas titan first d-vt. ■ J the admission ot tu I The indications w-re that hearing actually w , 1 ■: take ” today, but rather , i.e set 'until the early part . : next r i to give the stat- an : rtunitj iH J” 'prepare its argutm .a,! ine its course. B Attorneys for M:-s H-lman .. not say they woub! rma corpus proceedings her . once she is in the jurisdiction J the North Carolirm courts, M .. many believed they « iM "There is no im-n'. n on d part of Mr Holman.'' Alto J r Graves said and I’■ isuff a k re .."to prevent his daig"-' appeaj .. here at the cony-mr-w? o‘ J r ! court, nor does sh. have W J ! tention of attemp l 10 e ”B

trial. Her father im■■■ 'is atteaj ing to protect her from d' Bool * and unnecessary sin" ''>u ret she is approaching m Great important. attached Miss Holman s com!: i 11 18 lieved it might lead court, though it refuse bar agre she be kept under guard at a ' pital or some cotnf. >ttabl p. designated by the auth>-iti<* 0 than the county jail 1< “ » tremendous bearing upon position of some ■’* fortune Smith Reynolds have inherited tn eight more. J from the estate of his fathe ■ 'late R. J- Reynolds. lubaico llionalre. Under Carohna » /child born to Miss d 10 lunar months of 1,1 .' ope death, will have a < " . young Reynolds’ prospective lions. While these developments In progress, Winston (looking forward to the " . it feels certain will f" l° .. early fall. J Eighteen Counties Refuse Increase 1 I . — [ 'lndianapolis Aug. « ~ t( , Eighteen counties have 1‘ ■ Eighteen counties have ' 1 . mendations for increase . tate assessments, it was an I by the state tax board counties accepted the '! detlons in full- Mondl j ' I The counties have unt ■ J to retport back to the coniml” , before orders are issued I Get the Habit — Trade a*-