Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1934 — Page 1
QB weather Efej, tonight and i «*bdiy> cdder to ' Kjy light frost in i toll *«"*/•
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IS PREDICTED
■mats to ■iNTAIN LEAD IISES COUNTRY i t ration To Gain BEkcnatc; May Lose V EM lloti-e Seats J BeR INDIANA * Bampaka ENDED ■ I York. Nov. ' maintained a lead the national camended today and S Aitmtie the control of after Tues|.a •oiling ® campaign m !>.■, t>s has been the since the EBEHiibrnne of the ballot-! the aggro-; counting of early | in May and June i I - to up a I seats at the expense of fc disori 1 epiosition. Repub- 1 u..in the house, but io jeopardize the I majority. eal Kitty iri'e sagged and ampaign progressjjM rats are V i .. ■iMbA - ■ 1. -i-i i. >n tomorrow MHSI pe d ah a satisfae. BJnBL on the nt w deal. :ing it is necessary office. ■4r|.'o mi 1 ' unsyivania and Ke-. _ B-astaJtL -a,, is ch'arly drawn B-twetJ t !. i w deal antfatnti-new S DavlsJ Reed. R Ssfwali a mashing challenge to I. iSalßration policies. I S' Candidates Rest ■MH: ; ’ sp |-i hup the bitter Indiana ■iaies je n.-d to their hemes io carried the hßsd prAi: >■!t . \ ..'e iu the genera! ' I'nited States sen-f-ljisß weep Sen Arthur R rant liepublican arch critte i. supporter .. ■MRHB t,v< "'ate:l by the national the Hopsier elecI’SM w#l be watched closely ail fW'tsiv I'nited States. I wBF liobiii on virtually con- . in , and Evansville in and night. r- turned to his home town speech Saturand wi.l wind up his earnI’uß.ns county rally 1:1 Is g|f' tonight. V. McNutt, whose two more years to been campaigning vig. (00N1 NUED*ON*PAGE SIX) JjSL ” Wsy Is Final Taxpaying Date HBt'h on the ‘ffjjljy s office today and it is that the receipts will b? of any of th« taxrHyAtsAi riod. jBBv.-.-bter, county treasurer. We liter, deputy and Miss Al i*Bnhart. assistant Were wait- ' omit r and receipts for yeru wore quickly et.iniipwiceipts last Saturday w-re today in We enter believes tile Nov jTjßMktytnent wi ” I,e a ‘ s s ° ol ' lIS o - —— Meet I Bln Regular Session i. JsSgtounty commissioners met I ''day. it being the November seshoard. Th ■ morning wan the checking an.' aih.w- ! wl " nat mee> t Tues- [ 'T ojAcount of the election. The IBSWS ; be continued ever to I^Bni tnfss’oners have disposed f' W road -ind other improvement ■ the balance of the year, ij'"® Dot many matters are s.'lie'iule up at the meeting.
DECATUR DAIET DEMOCRAT
Vol. XXXII. No. 263.
i Lodge Members To Attend Meet Several members of the Decatur I and Genevu lodges will attend a meeting of Knights of Pythias and , Pythian Sisters from 22 counties I at Marlon November 14 in a upecial session in honor of Past Supreme Chancellor James Dunn of Cleveland, Ohio, who will also be the J principal speaker. Nearly all the grand officers of the lodges in Indiana are scheduled to attend the meeting. The program will open with a fraternal parade o.t 7 o’clock. The session will be held Jin the Marion high school. TWO CONVICTS MAKE SUICIDE PACT, ONE DEAD Young Prisoners Drink Poison After Being Denied Paroles OTHER LIKELY WILL RECOVER Pendleton, Ind.. Nov. s—ilTP ' A suit id-? pact between two young ' prisoners at the state reformatory who had agreed to taks their own lives ff denied paroles, had brought freedom in deoth today for one of . two. xClinton Cochran, serving a 15year sentence so r&pto banditry, and Rollie Meyers, his" cell companion, were notified Friday they had been denied parol s by the state clp- ! money board. Yesterday the youag convicts decided t° carry ut tueir death P’rtt and drank poison which they had I smuggled Into their cell. i Cochran died a few minutes after fellow prisoners found him in his ceil. Meyers wi« taken to the prison I hospital where he is expected to ! recover. Cochran was sentenced in Marshall circuit court Sept. 3. 1929, on a charge of stealing $2,000 worth ■ of clothing from a Culver. Ind., otore. and then baking it to Chicago where it was s Id for S4OO. Although Cochran’s record at the prison had been clear, he had com-ip'-iined on numerous occasions to f How prisoners that he could nor stand the rigid disciplining of the reformatory. The trial judge recommended ■ commutation of sentence and ths trial voiced no objection to leniency. but th° clemency board ruled that Cochran had not served suffi- : cient time to merit a parole. The .petition was denied at the Oct. 30 meeting of the board. Mev re recently was returned for parole violation, being ordered to ' (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) NEW POLITICAL DEAL NECESSARY Rev. Father Coughlin Urges New Deal In Politics For Nation I Detroit. Nov. s—<U.P' The naI tion needs a new deal in politics !if democraev is to survive a “common coffin’’- with capitalism, the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, radio priest, declared Sunday. Both capitalism and democracy must undergo a self-administered cleansing or threats of socialism and dictatorship may materialize, he said. “A cleansing from without is generally spelled bv the letters of revolution.’’ Coughlin warned. The present administration, he said, is a combination of progressive members of both maior political parties and the latter, as such, are '“all but. dead. “The time has come when sober men of a progressive mind be they former Republican or Democrat, and of equally sober men of a conservative mind indifferent to I : their old party affiliations, must begin building two great new par-, ties.’’ The next two years. Coughlin | maintained, will decide whether true democracy —not old political , parties —is to survive. “The people of this nation are holding resnoneib’e neither Republicans nor to rescue our I country from this depression,’’ he I "(CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
■tat*. NatUnal Aa< lalrraalloßal New«
SAMUEL INSULL ENDS EVIDENCE IN COURT TODAY Former Utility Head Leaves Witness Stand .After Testimony — NOT QUESTIONED BY OWN LAWYER Chicago, Nov. 5 (U.P.) -Samuel lusull, weary from three days of . savage cross-examination at’ the bands of government prosecutors, | left the witness stand in federal i court today after shouting angry , denials that he manipulated a $143,000,000 mail fraud. To the surprise of government i attorneys and spectators he was I not called upon for any re-dlrect questioning by his lawyer. Floyd E. Thompson. As the 74-year-old Insull stepped down from the witness chair, still scowling at assistant attorney general Irf>slie J. Salter, he paused | for a .final survey of the courtI room. - For the jury, whom he had addressed as “you gentlemen." .throughout his testimony, -he mustered a faint smile. Thompson, apparently satisfied with the showing by his i client under Salter's cross-exam-ination. waved aside his right to question Insull again. An Insull walked slowly to his ! inconspicuous chair in the midst . of his Ifi Thompson , called >sam Howard, trustee hi I ankruntcy for the Corporation Securities company, to the stand. When Insull returned to the i witness chair today the governi ment had only two or three more (CONTINUED ON PAGE WVTD JOHN COWENS DIESSUNDAY Father Os Lloyd Cowens Dies At Home Near Bluffton John W. Cowens. 78. well known farmer of Wells county, father of Lloyd A. Cowens of Decatur, died at his home three miles southeast lof Bltrffton at 3 o’clock Sunday 1 morning. Death was due to a heart ailment. Mr. Cowens had been ill f. r the past three weeks. Mr. Cowens was a. member of the Masonic lodge and the Christian church at Linn Grove. He had resided in Wells county for 17 years. He formerly ©resided in Adame County. He wos born in Ross county. Ohio March 1, 1856, a son of Samuel ,mi)d Mary Jane Smi h-Cowens. He wan united in marriage on May 31. 1885 in Wells county to Emmarilla Sours, who survives. Surviving besides the widow are the following children; Charles Cowens and Mrs. Earl Rose of Bluffton; William F. Cowens of Nottingham township; Lloyd A. Cowens of Decatur. Three children are deceased. Two brothers and as sister also survive: Douglas Cowens of Yellow Bud, Ohio; Warner Cowens and Mrs. Nettie Neal of Chillicothe, Ohio. Two sisters are deceased. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock at the six Mile Christian church with Rev. Guy Walthers in charge. Burial will be made in @ the Alberson cemetery. 4-H Garden Club To Present Play The 4-H garden club of Decatur will present a play in the Decatur high school auditorium Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The title of the play is “The Man in the Shadow." The 4 H club minstrel quartet will appear on the program. Admission will be 10 and 20 cents. o Decatur Man Held For Intoxication ’Lafe Grimm, Sixteenth street, was arrested early Sundlay morning by city police for public intoxication. He is lodged in the Adams county jail, awaiting a hearing at 8 o’clock tonight before Mayor George Krick in city court.
ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN A DAMS COUNTY
Decatur, Indiana, Monday, November 5, 1934.
' Daily Democrat Christmas Club > Campaign Opened This Morning
Those ambitious ones who have 11 already indicated their desire to make some easy Christmas money I by joining the Democrat’s Christmas Club were “turned loose" to | go to work this morning in their quest for renewals and new subscriptions. q There is still time' for anyone who decides he would like "in" on this offer to shoot in his name and get started While t quite a few are starting out today, there are several good sec--1 tions in the Dally Democrat’s ter- ! ritory that are not represented In , the list of members. A phone call or visit to the Democrat office is ’ aii that is necessary to secure ' full Information, receipt books and i lists of prospects for renewals. i Within the next few days the official 'lst of members must be published in accordance with the i rules of the campaign. Those who want to get in and Wnt their I friends to know it so they will save their subscriptions for them I should lose not a moment in get I ting started early this week. The Democrat's campaign is
I — . MINNIE ZWICK IS FOUND DEAD ! I Mother of William H. Zwick Is Found Dead At Fort Wayne 1 Mrs. Minnie Zwick. 83. of Fort I Wayne, mother of William 11. Zwick I I of this city, was found dead in bed i at the home of her son, Lawrence Zwick of Fort Wayne, with whom ’: she had made her horn?, Sunday morning. Mrs. Zwi" k's body was , found at 8 o'clock Sunday morning I and it was thought that she had 1 been d a ! for several hours. Death I was tie t$ organic heart disease, i She had be n In good health. Mrs. Zwick was born in Adams t county on May 9, 1851. and was a I daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Ernest Heckman. She was united in morI riaap to Charles Zwick who preced I ed her in dea'h 22 years ago. She. ! had made her home with her son for several yeans. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Ann Sievers of York. I ’ Pennsylvania; William Zwick of De-' ‘ I catur; Charles Zwidk, Lawts?nce ’ Zwick and Mrs. William Gallmeyer 1 of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Charles Kraft of Allen county and Elmer Zwitk of Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Mary Heckman t daughter, preceded her mother in j death abcuYsix months ago. Twen , ty five grandchildren and thd'e great grandchildren and two sisters, : ‘(WNTINUED ON PAGE TWO) TRAFFIC TOLL j IN INDIANA 11 i — , i Traffic Accidents Take Many Lives In State Over Week-end — Indianapolis, Nov. 5.—4U.R)—-Trat- ! sic acc'idents claimed at least 11 \ lives in Indiana over the week end. ’ i a survey today showed- . i Three persons were killed and j six were injured in a head-on coli lission of two automobiles on state j road 37 near Martinsville. The i dead were Oscar Rinker. Brooklyn, , his granddaughter, Wilma Irene ; Koons, three months, and Mrs. Fay ! Compton, 37, Indianapolis. The injured. Mrs. Homer Koons, Mrs. Oscar Rinker, Marvin Koons, and Leonard Clark, all occupants of the Brooklyn machine, and Geo. • Iskra, Indianapolis, driver of the automobile in which Mrs- Compton was riding, were reported improv- • ed today. Two persons were killed and ■ i five injured in a head-on collision . of two trucks on sutate road 25 near Logansport. The dead were John Deraker, 45. Hudsonville, Mich., driver of one of the trucks, and Jack Zighterman, 19, Grandville Mich., riding with him. I Three injured who were taken to a hospital were Henry Vanderwall. ■ 24, Hudsonville, Mich., Roy Me Kain, 22, Terre Haute, and Marcie Silvis, Terre / aute Bernard Fuller, 18, Terre Haute, and John Kolkmaa, 19, Grandville, Mich., es *7cONTI<NUED ON PAGE SIX)
a different from the usual circulation drive. A mere glance at the official rules will convince anyone of their entire fairness giving the members every "break” throughout the campaign. One enters the club with assurance that the least I be can earn is a liberal commission on each subscription; at the same time they are in the race for the large cash prizes—-as high as SSOO cash for six weeks' snare time effort. Even second or third prize will furnish ample Christmas shopping money for jfiunost anyone—good pay for spare time work. Members should carefully note the item in today's®; issue an- ' nouncing that no cut in subscription price will be made next year, ' so that they may intelligently answer questions on this that may lie asked by prospective subscrib- j ers. And all members are asked ’ to report progress to the office at 11 the earliest opportunity so that ’ the campaign manager mav know ’ befor° publication of the list of i members, just who is working and 1 ‘’ntitled to have his name on the list. ' I
Automobile Wheel Shatters Window I The wheel from an automobile I driven by Harold Gay I from its fastenings early Sunday I morning and careened through one 1 . ofqjhe largest plate glass windows ’ ' of Niblit k's iry gnods store, early Sunday morning. No one was injured. The wheel came off the automo- 1 bile while Gay whs driving east at’ 1 a slow rate of spetd on Monroe , streit. The wheel rolled about 30 feet bes ire striking the front win- i 1 dow. It glanced off without break-! :ng th' glass and went through an- j 1 window in the entrance. The broken sltass measured obonl 92 by 94 inches a&d was fully covered by ; Insurance. WILMER GOLDEN FATALLY HURT — Brother-in-Law Os Mrs. David Adams Dies Earlv Sunday I®’® - Wilmer J. Golden 38, of 344 West ! Masterson avenue, FNart bro- | ther-ln-law of Mrs. David Adams of i ! this city, died at 1:25 oar lock Sun- | day morning at the St. Joseph's hos--1 pital of injuries he received when > struck by an automobile Saturday night. 11 Mr. Golden waus struck by a taxi icab as he started to walk across the street in the 200 block on East j Jefferson street. Golden suffered ; a fractured skull and fractures of ; both legs. The deceased was employed at I the General Electric company and was a World War veteran, having I served 17 months overseas in the 1 153rd a ro squadron. He was a first lieutenant in the service company of the 152nd infantry. Indiana National Guard. He was a member of the Jim Eby post, Veterans of For-, I eign wars, Sol D. Bayless lodge, F. ; ’and A. M. and the First Methodist. Episcopal church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.' Frieda Earhart-Golden, the mother, I Mrs. Dale Bittsherger of Fort.; Wayne; a sister, Mrs. Fansey Ft!-' ing of Atlanta. Georgia. Funeral services will held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’-j clock at the Golden homo and at 2 o’clock at the First M. E. church j in Fort Wayne. o- | Otto Hoile Enters Chicago Exposition Chicago Nov. s—'Amongs—'Among the prominent Indiana stockmen who will be represented in the contests of the International live stock exposition, to be held here December 1 to 8, are two Indiana farmers, Otto Hoile, of Decatur, and Earl E. Robins, of Greensburg. According to the exposition management, Hoile will exhibit in the Chester White Swine classes and Robbins will send entries to the Shorthorn Cattle competitions of this largest of the continent’s live stock shows, which will celebrate its 35th anniversary this year in its new and greater home at the Chicago stock yards.
Fnrßlabed By Halted I'reaa
RECORD HOP IS COMPLETED BY TWO AVIATORS Fliers Complete Long Trip From Australia To California FLEW LAST HOP UNDER SCHEDULE Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6. —(U.R) —Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith, first tlyer to cross and recross the Pacific ocean to Australia, was lionized today by a city proud of his epochal achievement, that had its start here. Twenty thousand persons roared their welcome as kingsford-Smith and his navigator, Capt P. G. Taylor. landed the Lady Southern Cross at municipal airport after a two-hour flight from Oakland.dterminus of the "flying knlghl»?».transpacific venture. His first words as he stepped from the cockpit were: “Give me a cigaret.” A host of hands held up packs. “We are far happier to lie here than you are In seeing us,” he said. First person to greet him was P. G. B Morris, local hotelman and life.long friend of 'he aviator. “Hello, 'Bud,' glad to see you again." Sir Charles shouted above the clamor of the crowds. Police broke through the surging throng to rescue him and Taylor They were whisked away downtown for the first of a series of public functions arranged in their honor. Speaking of the last leg of their two-stop flight. Sir Charles said PAGE FIVE) — To Give Program At Kirkland Wednesday The community cooperative organization of Kirklan 1 township will present a pregram in the Kirkland gymnasium. Wednesday evening. November 7, at 7:30 o’clock. The followitjg; program has been arranged: Community singing — led by E. Wort liman. Invocation —'Rev. David Grether Play, "Tim Slick s Western Days" Members of the cast are Sam Henschen. Dean Byerly. Eileen Byerly, Donald Hoffman, Lucille Longenberger. and Boyd Stepier. Play. “Our First Performance” by the speaking class of the Kirkland high school. Music—Dlkrinlan STiutbine. Kenneth Sautbine, Dortha Shady am! Homer Arnold. Address—Mr. Benjamin, of the state department. —o — SMUGGLE GANG IS ROUNDED UP ® Raid Sunday Discloses International Gang Os Smugglers New York. Nov. s—(U.R)—Federal agents today planned a roundup of on international gang accused of smugg'ing hundreds of Chjgiese into this country where HieV have been held in virtual slavery. ' Identity of gang leaders is known and it will be only a matter of time until all are in custody. it was said. The gang's activities were re vealed in a dramatic raid on a seaside cottage near KeSisburg, N. J., yesterday where 18 frightened Chinese were found guarded by a huge negro and six police dogs. They had been smuggled into the country off the Virginia Capes and transported to New Jersey, each tied in a potato sack. Federal agents said the leader of the gang is a New Jersey politician who dabbled in bootlegging before repeal. They estimated the gang, in addition to dealing in aliens, had smuggled several million dollars in narcotics. It has been operating over a year and has agents throughout the Orient and in the British West Indies. The story of hardships in the hold of an ocean freighter—similar to thosj endured by negroes m the slave ships that used to run between Africa and the new (CONTTNUIEID ON PAGE FIVE)
Price Two Cento
i Federal Supervisor Inspects Homestead, E. L. Middleton, supervisor of subsistence homesteads in the j middle west, inspected the local iprok ject south of town over the weekk! end. He approved of the progress ' j so far and stated that it cornered ' favorably with others in the country. r o ARMISTICE DAY ; PROGRAM PLANS I Annual Service Club Banquet Will Be Held At Country Club The program for the annual seri vice clubs Armistice Day banquet was announced this morning by Al--1 bert Miller, general chairman. The 1 entire program will be held at the 1 Dcatur country club. 1 A concert by the American Le. gion city band will open the program at 12:30 o'clock. The legion ritual will open the ceremonies at 1 o'clock. Tlie ritual will be conducted by T. H. Gehrig, commander of Adams post: Floyd Hunter, chaplain; V. J Bormann, first of- ! ' I fleer; Leo Tlliinger. second officer; I Hubert Cochrane, third officer ! ' Tlie program proper will open ! I with mass singing, led by Elmo 1 Smith, with Bob White accoinpany1 ing at the piano. Rev. Father 4. '|J. Hennes will offer prayer, after Which dinner will be served. ' j An accordion soio will be presented by Miss Gretchen Stuckey ■of Geneva. Bryce Thomas, prin--1 I cipal of the Central school, will 1 ! speak on hational defense. Mr. I Thomas during the war was captain of battery E. second battalion 1 of the. 325th field artillery.- Mr. ! Thomas’ talk will lie followed by a saxophone du t by Mary Kathleen Flyback and Marjory Miller, , ON PAGE SIX) FINAL RALLY OF CAMPAIGN HELD | Thain Farley Speaks At Democratic Rally Held At Geneva ' "I know that the people next Tuesday will go to the polls and j ' ! give the Democratic ticket the I 1 biggest majority on record to. show their confidence in Presi- j dent Roosevelt and the new deal recovery program." stated Thain j ! Farley, son of Congressman James , ! I. Farley. Saturday night. The. ! speech was the feature of a rally | I held before a packed lijuse at the i i Masonic hail in Geneva. Thain Farley spoke at the Ge-1 neva meeting which closed the: I formal Adams county Democrat ic | campaign, after it was found impossible to schedule his father be-1 tottse of four other speeches al-1 l ready promised in northern Indi-1 • j ana. Also on the iroy. .un was Louis I Dunten, Fort Wayne attorney, who scored David Hogg ’ Ids refusal to take a definite .; id or to promulgate a bet'e th®i tlie ’ new deal, whicc '■■: , alleges has ’: failed. The meeting was organized by ' \ Mrs. James Briggs, vice-chairwo- | man of the Democrats in Adams , "(CONTINUED’ON PAGE FOUR) —. _, ——— o Township Trustees In Meeting Today The township trustees of Adams county m.et in County Superintendent of Schools Clifton E. Striker’s office today in their regular month- 7 ly meeting. The question of enroll--1 ment was discussed. Teachers and trustees of the rural schools are now busy making up ; the record of the average daily attendance of the ipupils in school l during the first month of the first ’ term this year. The townships will! then receive money from the state ( 1 to apply on the tuition funds. The amount each township will receive ; '' will be measured by the number of ; j teaching units. The teaching units L are baseJ on each 35 pupils in grade schools and 25 pupils in high ' schools. Dast year the rural and city 1 schools in Adams county received ‘ about $30,000 for tuition funds from the state. Each unit received approximately S2OO last year.
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i HEAVY VOTING IS PREDICTED HERE TUESDAY Addition Os City Election Adds To Vote Possibilities LOCAL DEMOCRATS PREDICT VICTORY The battle of ballots will be on tomorrow and candidates and party workers were putting in the final licks todav for what is expected to be one of the heaviest vote casting events in the history of Adams county. In addition to voting for candidates for I'nited States senator, staM) officers, county and township officers, the people of- - will fßte for a mayor, clerk-treasurer and a city council. Democrats felt confident of victory and Republicans were hoping that something would happen to put their party in power. County Chairman Nathan Nelson I predicted victory for the county I and township tickets, and Leo ' Kirsch. Decatur chairman, stated the “Democrat city ticket will have several hundred majority.” The polls will open at 6 a m. and remain open until 6 p. m. There are 34 precincts in the county, six of which are located in Decatur. Weather predictions for Tuesday were fair and warmer. Tlie inspectors obtained their supplies last Saturday and the booths were being arranged today. No changes have been made in the location of the voting precincts. either in Berne. Monroe, i Geneva, Decatir or in the rural I precincts in the townships. Extra <'t®i;ks will be employed ’ in Decatur, due to the additional I bnßot for city candidates. Voters i will be given four ballots in De- ! catur, namely wte state, county, : township and city. In the town- ! ships and other precincts the ! voter will receive three ballots. In th" 1932 election the highest ' vote cast was the candidate governor. The total for this office i was 8,965. McNntt received ! 5.962 and Springer 3,003. In 1929, the Democrats carried i Decatur bv 288 voles, Krick reI ceiving 1.325 and Burk 1.037. Political forecasters predicted as j large a vote tomorrow as thSC ’ cast two years ago, the county, i township and city races all adding to th"e interest and getting out i the vote. Heading the state tickets are ! (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) SEN. HUEY LONG TO FACE TRIAL — Louisiana Senator Is Ordered To Face $500,000 Libel Suit Washington. Nov. 5. —((J.R) —Sen. Huey P. Long, D , La., was ordered by the supreme court today to face the $500,000 libel suit brought against him by Samuel T. Ansell, former senate elections committee investigator, in the supreme court of the District of Columbia. The court held that Long's presence in the capitol attending the 1933 special session of congress did not exempt him from service of papers in a civil proceeding. The charge against Long it. the Ansell suit was based on a speech against the investigator made by Long on the senate floor. While legislators are immune from civil or criminal prosecutions for utterances 4j’n legislative Long allegedly went fafther by distributing broadcast copies of ' his speech printed, as is the cus- | tom, at his own expense. I Tt was on this circulation of the I speech that Ansell based his suit after Long, on the floor, had chai- »««•••••*• *. • • ♦ * • «-• • * - • (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) — o— Regular K. of C. Meeting Tonight The regular Knights of Columbus meeting will be held at the K. of C. hall tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to attend.