Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1934 — Page 1

■I toni ° h ‘ ■ P- W '" y *: • «r.periture.

FEDERAL TROOPS MAY GO IN ACTION

LBstifies to ■GE BONUSES ■ PASO OFFICERS ■.irliiuv B<>nuse> T<» Dll- ■ }’onl " o' *' cr> ear >■ 17 Millions . ■)MI TRIED TO '■i'l \l IH I'l I 1 - 1 " 11 - ,U F>) Biriinu' ix'i" l *'" 1,1 0,1 ,cer? ? I ■'|| ? Duh'iit :m< <■,(,.5 liii.umle*! I" üb«»Ut ■v'iukiinhi. I’l'i-I'' \ l>u .- (li.uriiMii ol lite botiid, t |„. Mli.ile munitions iotiav. "BmiM's b' vetirs during B C th I I DuPont De |^B^ our q Co. fl,ni sU PP lipd tlu? jniiiHs wi’li powder and epfeO** *' re: |Hlls *3.375.000 >0.514.18'0 Wji; >2.927.000 >857.000. |H| Sought Aid ■opvriC.r rnt.-.l Press) I^B'n jfh.net--n. S--pt 13 (U.R) JKiden.e 11,jt tl." powerful On |^H r . sought ■ ((I'd naVV I’ ll '■ - . mbargo legHi ,he today. P:. .» learned that ■ halt passage >f res. >liit;o n ll*'l' Hamilton p y Y | , inlet general agreements. Fl'll pmpo'.il was not that particiin :i".mul< last Mav doh.,: ■,. on muni m.- •.. I:.io ia and Parad Hi in Chaco dis- ■■ F i: -of the Ihi Pont ■cOXTIM’ED* OX* ’pAGjTfIVE) I WE FATHER I if DEAD YOUTH Bather DI Murdered Boy ■ Is Located By Auth- ■ orities ■ Indianapoi,'. S. pt. 13- (U.R) — c Dillon, father of Donald Bm'oh li’.-itai I,;,I murder victim. Bas been located and may arrive Bit police h.-a I |ii.triers today, Fred Bimon. chi. f of detectives, anBwnced today. M The father was located working Bn a farm in Jaspeh county, near and was asked to Borne here in the hope that he he able to furnish some taninformation in connection Bith the brutal slaying. body of the boy was found ■“sday, more than 24 hours after y* c murder, when it was washed ■*“' of a sewer outlet beneath a Bridge here. ■ Death was caused by drowning the M' had been brutally misr* ar ’l there was a bullet ■•ound In his head. Deputy Cor|»r j ohn E Wyttenbach Bafd ■ *"-r an autopsy. I JJWenbach first attributed the I (DON’Tix IrT3D on PAGE FIVE) I Escape Serious | Injury In Wreck |iJ' ppr ’ ,llne e «c*ped serious inW^en an automobile driven J- rhe Habegger of Berne collidn wilh one driven by Clar- ® Tallman . also of Berne. The u'J Wt . o'curred at 10 o’clock nesday night on U. S. highway iC ® lle< sollth of Bemo. '* Tailman car turned over and tm . c ' >n ' pletpl y demolished. Clin'•celved* 1 ? t° f Berne ' 3 passeß " er of h t d6ep gaah on th9 ba, ' k «ev 18 a wren( 'bed knee and Itru* 9 M over hls body. Lea- .. t d . egger i another passenger, wefvej severe lacerations on hie L ° man Bprungcr an 1 Wllmir * man of Berne were not in lured. „ nt of the Habegger car Tiin. a< y damage!. The passengers .j," 0 Bixler and Ruth S’tckey n, Prne an d Dorothy Kirkland of w * tßr *ere not injured.

DECATUR DAUS' DEMOCRAT

Vol. XXXII. No. 218.

J Class Officers Are Chosen Today O’t-'c.ers and s| at sone of the sophomore and freshmen classes of the Der atur high school were chosI' en today. Miss Eloise Lewton will 11 act as spotter it the sophomore ' class for the year and Hugh Andrews will be the freshmm class sponsor. ‘ The sophomore officers are as [follows: Arthur Sundennanti, president; Katheryn Kohhs. vicopreelLent; Lewis Beery, secretary; Jeanette Christen, treasurer. James Krick will be the president |of the freshman class; Marguerite I Staley, vice president; Henry MorI j rison, secretary and Imogene ;' Bright, treasurer. o JURY TO TRY i THREE GASES J Petit Jury’ Scheduled To Try Cases In Adams Circuit Court Three cases are scheduled to be tried by a jury next week in the Adams circuit court according to calendar arranged by Judge Huber M. DeVoss. i These will be the first jury coses i of the September term In the circuit court. • I The first vase will be tried Mon- ■' day. The state is charging James ■ Vanette of the city with assault and i battery. Vanette was arrested by . city police and Sheriff Burl Johnsen several weeks ago following a I series of alleged attacks and immor- ’! al proposals to y. ung girls In the . west side of the city. Vanette was | caught, scantily clothed, in the old I Macy Conveyor building west of j the city by a posse of citizens, ar- : ■ roused by the attacks. He was I Identified by several girls who claim ed he either attacked them, or at • •! costed them with immoral propos- ' ials. | Vanette has maintained his in--1 nocense since the arest. He is lodged in the Adams county jail. The ' specific charge against him is filed ■by a 14 yenr old girl who claims [ he grabbed her by the leg as she passed where he was hiding in the i grass. He ran away and escaped i when she screamed. She and the I two girls with her at the time of ! the alleged attack will probably be lithe chief witnesses so the state. Tuesday Willis Fonner will be tried by a jury on a charge of violating the state barbers' law by operating a shop without a proper license. The charge was made by the state ibarber shop inspector for this district. Fonner maintains that he has been operating his shop under the oral license. Thursday 'lnez Hayes of Aan I Wert, Ohio, will be tried by a jury /on a charge of bigamy. The affidaI, vit was filed at the instigation of! her first husiband. Mrs. Hayes claims that she is the . victim of a “frame-up” In that after ' her husband, left her several years ~ ago she received a notice from a , court in a western state, announc\cVNT*lNU®D ON PAGE TWO) SEN. ROBINSON TO SPEAK HERE Adams County Republii cans Will Open Campaign September 29 Adams county Republicans will open their campaign with a meeting, Saturday, September 29, when United States Senator Arthur R b- ; ineon will be the principal speaker. The meeting will be held in the . evening at the Catholic high school i auditorium, Ralph Yager, county . chairman announced. Mr. Yager stated that the Rcibin- . i son meeting would be the principal : ! meeting of the campaign and urged ■' all Republicans in the county to attend. [ Senator Robinson is a candidate . for re-election this year. He is c-p- --■! posed by Sherman Minton. Demo- : ' cratic candidate. Both candidates I have begun their speaking cam- ■ i paign, Mr. Minton opening the state campaign at the Terre Haute rally i Tuesday, while Senator Robinson • fired the Republican gun at the Wawawasee gathering last month. Mr. Yager also stated that David i iHiogg, candidate tor congress would | visit the county during the cam- ! paign, but that the exact date had not yet been fixed.

•tatv, Natleaal Ab* latrrealUßal Nvwa

FARMERS HURT BYDROUCHTTO RECEIVE HELP Secretary Wallace Outlines Government Aid To Stricken States LIVESTOCK FEED CHIEF PROBLEM (Editor's note: The drought (country is beating back. The fu{lure is not so dark as it was paintied during the height of the dry ■ weather. Farmers will have mon- | ey to spend, food to eat and work. ; Much of It will come from the I government. Secretary of AgriculI (ture Henry A. Wallace, in an ex- ! I elusive interview, draws the optiI mlstic picture.) (Copyright, 1934, by UP.) Washington. Sept. 13. — (U.R> — There'll be cheer in the drought area this winter —more than half a billion dollars of it —Secretary , of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace , told the United Press today. The drought left only one real , problem, Wallace said, and that’s feed for livestock. There'll be plenty to eat for human beings. | work for those who are destitute, : ' CCC camps for young farmers and | *587,600,000 in cash for farmers to[ ' spend in the channels of trade. The money will go to the individual farmer “cash en the barrelhead" in checks for cooperation in * the land rental and crop benefit I payment programs. These programs involved the ! crop years 1933, 1934 and 1935. A . large portion of the payments, how | ever, will be made this year. in the 24 drought states the rent- ! i al and benefit payments will total j ' approximately >587.600,000. Os | this total more than »28tf:b82.00»j : already has been paid to farmers [ ; *CONT*XUF4)*ON* PAGE FIVE) BAND CONCERTS FRIDAY NIGHT Fort Wayne And Decatur Bands Will Play During Fall Festival — The News-Sentinel Boys’ band and the American Legion City band i |announced their programs today fori i their converts to be given at the I Fall Festival, Friday evening spon-' I sored by the combined parent-teach-1 ere associations of the Central and ! South Ward Schools at the South ' Ward school and athletic field. In addition to the two concerts ( Iflche'uie l a « ftball game will be ' played .between the Decatur Floral I team and the United Brethren team i Other features on the program | will be cake walks, fish pond, clowns, fortune tellers, and other | amusements yet unannounced. The ladies of the two associations are preparing a light luncheon to be served at 5:30 o’clock. On the menu will be chicken noodle soup, sandwiches, coffee, pie. cake, cosI fee, soft drinks, ice cream and [ home-made candy. The American I : Legion City band will play through the luncheon hour. John L. Verweire will direct the: News-Sentinel Boys’ band. This concert will begin at 8 o’clock. The program as announced by Herman F. Gerdotn will be:' March, "The Color Guard "—Fred Huffer Selection, ‘The Vagabond King" —Rudolf Friml. March, “Anchors Aweigh”—(Chas. Zimmerman. Baritone Solo, “In My Bouquet of Memories’ —Lewis — Kenneth Daniels March, "The Pioneer” — Edwin Franko Goldman Songs My Mother Taught Me, (Bypey Melody) —Anton Dvorak March, "U. S. Navy Band”— ‘Ralph (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) o —- Allen County Farmer Killed While Hunting Fort Wayne, Sept 13 — (UP)— Clarence W. Freeman, 47, of Eel' river township, Allen county, was killed instantly when the shotgun with which he was hunting squirrels. accidentally discharged while he wae climbing a fence near his home today. The full discharge struck him in the head.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN A DAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, September 13, 1931.

French Quinn Will Speak To High School Students On The Constitution

One of the programs in connec-1 'lion with the observance of National Constitutional Week will be; the address to be given by French ! Quinn, historian and patriotic i speaker, at the Decatur high school Monday morning. Monday marks the opening of | Constitutional week. The day also i [is the 147th anniversary of the ! ( signing of the memorial document I iu Philadelphia by George Washington. Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and others, following a convention which convened May 25, 1787. Mr. Quinn is recognized as one of the most able and inspiring patriotic speakers In the state, and a student of American history. He has spoken in a number of cities before service clubs and has delivered many patriotic addresses before organizations in this city. Mr. Quinn, who is an apostle of Lincoln, also resembles the great Civil War President in looks He has the high forehead, wavy hair, the kind, sympathetic expression. A patriot in action and word, ( Mr. Quinn views the Constitution as divinely inspired and his graphic ' description of the historical meet-: Ing in Philadelphia tingles the blood of those who hear him. Abhoring the political interpretation placed by some in present ’ day discussion of alleged violation

ADAMS TO TALK AT DEDICATION New Bluffton Bridge Will Be Formally Dedicated Friday Night ' Ceremonies that will mark the (formal opening and dedication of I 'he new 343-foot bridge over the Wabash river on state road 1 at the north edge of Bluffton, will be held Friday evening, Sept. 14, and will be conducted Qn a scale that will make the occasion a memor- ' able one in the city's history. The formal opening of the bridge i will climax the biggest public improvement project that the city has ’ seen in several decades and it is i anticipated that with favorable weather immense throng will be in attendance. An appropriate program has been prepared under the direction of W. I R. Barr as chairman, and he will serve as master of ceremonies in | directing the dedication features. A i number of state highway officials | and other state officers will be present. For the occasion a speaker’s platI form will be erected at the south lend of the bridge. Illumination for I the platform will be augmented by the modern lighting equipment of ! the bridge. j iLoud speakers will aid the throng (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) Democratic Women To Meet Sept. 27 The Adams county women’s Democratic club will bold its opening | meeting of the fall campaign, I Thursday September 27. A supper will be served and a I program held. The meeting will be held in the dining room of the Christian church, with the ladies aid serving the meal. The program will be announced later.

Capacity House Cheers Hollywood Premier; Repeat Big Show Tonight

The Hollywood Premier, shown for the first time in Decatur Wednesday night, played to a capacity house at the Adams theater, with many others turned, away. The production will be repeated again tonight, with the doors opening at 6:30 o'clock. Local persons impersonating famous movie actors and actresses will arrive at the ‘.heater at 8-15 with the stage show starting at 8:45 o'clock. Last night’s parade to the theater was led (by the American Legion drum torpe and. the Decatur fire truck. The stars all arrived masked and were introduced by Roger Gibbons, director, over a microphone. Following the outdoor presentation, the stars entered the theater. The stage show started with Hal Teeters’ orchestra and special

El W- J T IHWh * ■ ft - of the spirit of the Constitution.' Mr. Quinn is emphatic in his patriotic viewpoint in proclaiming that 1 “no President of the United States' would violate the Constitution. It | I is wrong to give such an impress i ion. We shoud all endeavor to! educate and acquaint youth with the principles in this great docu ment, the foundation of our liberty ’ and American freedom.” Other programs will be held during the week in observance of the anniversary of the constitution

Bluffton To Hold District Meeting Bluffton lodge No. 92, Knights of Pythias, will open fall meetings with a district - meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening. September 17.1 Lodges in this district which will be represented will be Uniondale. : Ossian. Tocsin. Der atur, Geneva and Bluffton. E. D. Gray, district deiputy, will be in charge of the meeting with i H. T. Walker. Montpelier, the prin cipal speaker. The rank of page will Ibe conferred on a class of candl- 1 dates by the Bluffb n drill team. TWO GOVERNORS RENOMINATED Ritchie And Talmadge Win Elections; Comstock Defeated By United Press Two prominent Democratic executives, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland and Eugene R. Talmadge of Georgia today won their nomination tights to succeed themselves ias the week’s new deal primary tests continued. New York state today was voting on congressional nominations to complete a week's heavily crowded political calendar which started with tlie traditional Maine elections, took in eight primaries Tuesday and two more yesterday. Ritchie defeated Dr. Charles H. | ! Conley in his fight for a fifth term. : Harry W. Nice was leading retiring Sen. Phillips Lee Goidsborough j for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Comparative returns indicated Ritchie may have a stiff fight to win in November. George L. Radcliffe, personal , friend of President Roosevelt, won the Maryland Democratic senatorial race. The Republican tight was close with Dr. Joseph I. France, former senator, leading. Talmadge won handily in Georgia PAGE SIX)

i dances by a ch rus of local girls. Every star was then introduced to the audience by Mr. Gibbens. Among the outstanding impersonations were those of Cloice Eicher as Tarzan, Bob Kleinhenz as Charlie Chase, Betty Schneider as Zasu 1 Pitta and Mart Mylott. as W. C. Fields, Bob Carson as Sthnoozle Durante and Elton Archer as Clark ' Gable. Many specialities of song and ' dance numbers were als presented ] in clever fashion and the entire production was enthusiastically re- ; ceived by the audience. The Hollywood Premier is spon- ( sored by the Delta Theta Tau sorority and all proceeds from the ■ show will be used by the organiza- ■ I tion in its winter charity program The complete cast of characters may be read on page 5 cf today’s , Democrat.

r.r.t.tfZ By Called Prraa

CHAIN CONCERN LEASES ROOMS IN THIS CITY A. & I*. Grocery Will Move Into Larger Quarters Soon VOGLEWEDE STORE TO QUIT BUSINESS | The sale of un up town business I room, the leasing of it and an adI joining building to one concern 1 mid an announcement that a lead- ' ing shoe dealer will quit business was made today. Charlie Voglewede, prominent I business man and a leading shoe I merchant in the city since 1901, I announced he was quitting busii ness. in the words of Mr. Vogle- | wede, "1 am quitting the shoe ■ business forever.” The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company has leased the l Voglewede shoe store and the ad-1 i joining building, on the north,' occupied by the O.K. Barber shop, from Mr. Voglewede. The O. K. j i building was purchased by Mr. I Voglewede from John Joseph and I Ben Lange and the two buildings will be thrown into one room and occupied by the A and P store. | Mr. Voglewede closed the triple ! transaction today and following disposal of his stock of goods will I . begin remodeling the store fronts. , : The A and P store is now located i , next door south to the Voglewede I I shoe store in the Dugan building. A long term lease has been taken > by the grocery company on the ' double room. The local store is | managed by Leland Smith. The O. K. barber shop will move I to new quarters, the exact location | | not having been decided. | The two rooms have a frontage ( ( on Second street of about 33 feet. A board partition now .separates ( the buildings A modern front will be installed by the A and P comI pany, it was stated. The Vogle-1 wede building extends west 103' i feet and the other room is 80 feet ilee.p. It is in the center of the | up-town shopping district and con- | sidered one of the best locations I on Second street. Mr. Voglewede has been active in the business life of the comI rnunity for more than 30 years. He succeeded his father, the late Henry Voglewede in the shoe business in 1901. He has been con-: nected with other enterprises . here and will devote much of his 1 time to the management of his: five and ten cent stores at Hunt- I ington, Auburn and Wabash. Remodeling of the builuings will begin within the next 60 ' days. Mr. Voglewede stated. Throat Infection Claims 7 Lives —.— Anderson. Ind., Sept. 13. —(U.R) —] | A contagious throat infection i claimed its seventh victim in this vicinity late yesterday with the I death of Charles A. Hayden, 37. p Pendleton. He died in St. John's | hospital after a brief illness. STATE RESCUE WORK DELAYED —— Rescue Ship’s Officers Blame Delay On Cleveland’s Captain New York, Sept. 13.—(U.R)—Two , officers from the rescue steamer President Cleveand and a firmlipped stewardess who worked heroically during the Morro'Castle disaster told the federal Inquiry . board today tliat delayed or missing instructions from their superI iors affected the grim task of saving passengers on the burning liner. While the United States commerce department's public hearing ' turned up such charges as laxity, the federal grand jury, investigatI ing possible criminal aspects of the i fire, called acting Captain William | F. Warms, acting First Officer Eben Abbott, and second Radio ' Officer George Alagna of the late 1 Morro Castle. The latter is under arrest as a material witness. Previously United States District 1 Attorney Martin Comby, had de- 1 layed the funeral of Captain Robert ' * VCONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) <

Price Two Cento

1 Brother Os Local Residents Is Dead 1 • - * Funeral services will ibe held at Maselllon, Ohio, Friday for Albert Helman, 70, of that city, brother of I Frank and P. J. Heiman of Decatur, who died at his home Tuesday. The deceased formerly resided I here and had visited In Decatur on ' a number of occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heiman and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heiman have gone to Massillon to attend the funeral services. o DEMOCRATS TO ’ OPEN QUARTERS House Warming, Smoker At New Headquarters Saturday Night A house warming will be held at the new Democratic headquarters in the Erwin building on South Second street, Saturday night, September 15, County Chairman Nathan ' Nelson announced today. •A smoke will be held at eight o'clock and Democrats and their i friends are invited to attend, i Chairman Nelson also announced that Miss Virginia Dolch of this city would be employed as secretary In headquarters. Miss Dolch was graduated fr. m the Decatur high school last June. She will begin her du-1 ties Saturday. I The new quarters will serve both the county and city organizations.: The room is a large one, affording every opportunity for holding party i ' meetings and will be made conven-1 lent with an ample suipply of chairs j and benches. Tonight the Democratic central | ' committee, candidates and party I workers will meet at Berre at tlie' i town hall t > complete p’ans tor (opening the campaign in tnis cotinIty. Mr. Nelson will preside at the I town hall to complete phns for opening the campaign in this roun-| ty. Mr. Nelson will preside at the ; ’(CONTINUED* ON PAGE TWO) TAXBOAHDTO MEETMONDAY County Tax Adjustment Board Sets Schedule For Hearings The annual meeting of the Adj ams county tax adjustment board ! will be held in the commissioners room of the court house Monday and Tuesday. This board will I make the final local revisions of I all the tax levies in tho county. The board has the power to reduce any levy which it believes |to be too high. The board can not raise any of the levies. The board this year will again file resolutions separately for each unit instead of the entire county. I This will eliminate delays in case a remonstrance should be filed against any of the levies . The other levies, in such a case, would , not be held up. The members of the board are: George Krick, Democrat, mayor of Decatur; Henry Dehner, Denio- | crat. member of the Adams county council; Arthur Bleeke. Democrat, a township trustee; Chris Stengel, Democrat, member of the Berne school board; Theodore Ewell, Republican, free holder; Rev. W. F. Johnson. Republican, freeholder; E. R. Reicheldeffer. 1 Republican, freeholder. New members on the board this 1 year are Henry Dehner, who re- ' places Janies Kenney, Theodore * (CONTINUED*ON~PAGE*SIX)* 0 Issue W arrants For Kidnapers Sarnia, Ont., Sept. 13 —(UP) — Warrants were issued today for the 1 arrest of two alleged gangsters, Al-1 bert Pegram and David Meisner, as suspects in the recent kidnaping of John S. Labatt, wealthy Ontario brewer. Canadian officials sail they expected the arrests would take place in the United States where much <f the kidnaping investigation has centered. Provincial officers also are looking for John “Whitney” Conley, alleged Detroit Hoodlum, as a third ' suspect. All three have been identified by Labatt as his kidnapers, Toronto authorities have announced.

58? COM

FIHST SLAYING DURING RIOTS OCCOHS TODAY Roosevelt Is Prepared To Issue Orders For Use Os Troops FOUR REPORTED SERIOUSLY HURT llvde Park, N. Y„ Sept. 13 (U.R) — President Boosevelt is readv to move troops into strike-torn Rhode Island it the occasion arises although no orders for them have yet been issued, it was learned today. An official White House statement said: "The President is in complete and constant touch with the Rhode Island situation. It is, of course, hoped that disorders caused by Irresponsible and disorderly individuals will terminate before nightfall. "(No orders have been issued for federal troops to go to Woonsocket or elsewhere.” It was explained that the President would not call troops on the appeal of Governor Theodore F. Green alone when the legislature of the state is in session. The I Rhode Island legislature now is j sitting. The body, it was added, would : have to make the appeal through a formal resolution. In sources close to the summer I white house it was clearly indi- ! cated that Mr. Roosevelt would 1 act. and act promptly should the i legislature put in the request. First Killing Woonsocket, R. 1., Sept. 13. — (U.R) —The first killing in the New England textile strike occurred here early today' in a savage clash [ between national guardsmen and I 5.000 strikers in which six other : persons were shot. The man slain was identified as ' Judge Courtemanche. He was : found on (Social street, where the rioters had stood their ground against volley after volley of rifle fire, with a bullet wound in his i abdomen. He died at a hospital. Four of the other six wounded I were reported In a serious condiI tion at the hospital. In addition to these casualties, scores of combatants, both strike sympathizers and militiamen, were injured by clubs and brickbats. The street fighting here, which (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) o Berne Is Holding Flower Show Today There are 267 entries in the Berne flower show which is being i held today in that city. Ribbons were being awarded late this afternoon. The flowers are on exhibit in the Berne auditorium. FIVE BANKERS ARE INDICTED Five Former Huntington Bankers Indicted By Grand Jury Huntington, Ind.. Sept. 13. —(U.R) —Five former officers and directors of the Citizens State Bank, which closed Oct. 11, were at liberty under bonds today after being arrested on grand jury indictments charging embezzlement. Those named in the indictment were Carl E. Endicott, Andrews, former trust officer and manager of the bond department of the bank; Ben F. Biliter, president of the institution when It closed; Howard H. Shfdeler, vice president . Eli Allen and Paul M. Taylor. AU ' were directors of the bank. Endicott, former president of the Kiwanls International and former Indiana district governor of Kiwanls clubs, was charged with personal use of a $2,000 check payable to the bank for the estate of Isaac Wright, former mayor of Kokomo, and with purchase with bank funds of worthless securities from a cousin. Lew Taylor, Russiaville. The other four are named jointly in two Indictments charging them with knowingly endorsing misuse of bank funds and author(CONT.INUEID ON PAGE SIX)