Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1934 — Page 1

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ALLEGED KIDNAPERS ARE CAPTURED

A SPEAKS Jon peering 1 IN TALK_TOOAY Ipf&cnt Delivers Ad- ■ T° More Than I sJjiHl In Kentucky '’SHhl, MEMORIAL ■ FOI \DVENTURERS I HaiT" 1 "'" 11 '-• , ' v - I>V - 1,1 I --’l* Bl 10l l' a crowd <>i l/linore 11'in 30.000 persons, 'I Prey'd Roosevelt today lipi^F l l,;1 ' :l Mew P‘ OIU ’ e, ‘ |^^B|> l , l . l . lialllpll.a ' warm sun that historic Fort ••a ancient frontier “ *toekad‘ 'li -1 hint executive par tlclpatp. ■ \> i< i.-os eommemor «i ating jp ' Xpleiis of George Rog•I aid l,is ~an,i "f early ’*t Kesflfcy explorers. M The 1 ' ■"■i lir< asht a roar 1)1 nun the crowd when ho smiling', pointed out that Harmdsburr was the first place “wttK<>> '< was grown in KenMr. P 1' spoke from a spfwi'o eI.II -- til.- rough 11< W'l old Fort Harrod “s ;A barrel ks an I staSfc' The upturned, scrin’is fMsS-'bbl.i'v him were those if the mi ■■<! ancestors of the old pioneer They had come miles tn hear him speak. Mth mn lesion of his admonument ■K It is a plain granite Modtwitli roiivlily carved figures of the Rentier heroes. .IMl'iliv l.afoom of Kentucky 'the ceremonies with a ■roduetory address.

W. Barkley. I). Kv„ precede Mr. Roosevelt on the program, delivering a brie! Address of welcome and pr&itfflg ventneky's pioneer spirit. The 1 ident after interestedly ehserwig the unveiling, drove I back tc his special train and head- ■ • ' reek. Tenn., to in Ie TVA development. Roosevelt, garbed in black j ring a big bunch of yellow I hemums, was with the it. She joined the party; idsburg after a flight from • irk. r e called us who are here pioneers of 1934 —” the it said. “I mean everylat the word pioneer imiVe too, in these latter yWßMlhroughout the length and of our land have come to i<Bßzation of the pregnant fad ■ accustomed order of fortneßy established lives does . to meet the perils and the problems which we are corn- ■■ 1 face. Again, mere sur-1 ■alls for new pioneering on the empire building by UflMßl-l.v Sp ttlers. the Pi . sid. iil o,i Wv 1 in contrast: | jy are carrying on. we shall the purposes of thes n i Bid women of Harrodsburg, ere hewing out a common--and I like the word; iwealth! We, too, are out a commonwealth —a iwealth of the states which e will give to its people ruly than any that has store the fulfillment of seHMw 1 ,ls freft dom, of opportunitv B happiness which America id is entitled to receive." Roosevelt will visit dam Muscle Sohoals, home pro- , nd ambitious reforestration iod control activities. To . II observers Mr. Roosevelt's I tour is regarded as a timelort calculated to build up a |al consciousness of the Pity of similar long rang • PPments. such as the proI St. Lawrence waterways It. |ni Harrodsburg and Coal f he will motor to Norris [to look over the project. ®e Members To Meet Tonight ___of the Moose lodge are ted t 0 meet at the home at o’clock this evening and go Miller home in a body. , o W ,fl ose will also attend Mr. Mil‘ers funeral Saturday afternoon requested to meet at the By Services will be held at two •fif !i at the Christian church.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Vol. XXXII, No. 273.

Winter Suggestions By H ater Department On page four in today's Issue of the Dally Democrat, the water department of the city plant, publishes ' <i list of "helpful sugg-stlons to water customers”. Householders,arel a.ked to chock hydrants, faucets ! and sill coc ks before freezing weather sets In. Patrons are also asked 1 ’ to check water lines and plumbing nurtures for leaks and to hive defects repaired at once. It will be worth while to read the advertisement. — o— - ■

DEATH MYSTERY NEAR SOLUTION Early Solution of Realtor’s Murder Expected By Police I Indianapolis, Nov. 16. —(U.R) — 1 Early solution of tho mysterious . murder of Bert Callahan, 45, j wealthy Indianapolis real estate I operator, was expected by police I today as they questioned a woman I companion of the slaying suspectThe woman is Mrs. Theo Horney ■ Sherman, 40, divorcee and mother of six children. She was arrested in Cincinnati. 0., yesterday and returned to Indianapolis on charges of being an accessory in the murdI er. Named as the actual slayer is i Charles Streeton, alias C. G. Davis, j whose capture is expected to result 1 from Mrs. Sherman's arrestCallahan was slain in his bach- ■ elor apartment April 6 with his | own revolver. He was found sev- ! eral hours after the murder, lying I on (he floor of his living room with a turkish towel around his head, i The body was covered with a rug. Mrs. Sherman told Indianapolis pulioe that Streeton confessed to I her that he killed Callahan during

I a'n'argunient. "He came to see me at Cincin- . nati the day after the murder." she said. "That night while we were sitting on a park bench he ' told me about it.” ■(He persuaded me to leave with him. Since then we have traveled 1 about the country until two weeks I ago when 1 became conscience ' stricken over deserting my chil- ' dr-.1 and returned home. 1 left him : in the east.” j According to the statement Mrs.. Sherman gave detectives, she rei reived a letter around Easter from 1 Streeton in Indianapolis who said he had interested a man named Callahan in the manufacture of some baby shoes for which Mrs. Sherman had the patent rights. Mrs. Sherman said that was all she ever knew about Callahan until Streeton told her of the murder "He told me he met Callahan at the traction station and accompanied him to his bachel-or apartment where they had an argument. Callahan drew a gun and, during a struggle, Streeton shot him with ' his own weapon,” the woman said. Police said that they have evidence indicating that Callahan I went to his home alone, however, and that some one knocked on his j door a few minutes later. Mrs. Sherman was steadfast in ’(CONTINUED*ON PAGE FOUR) x o Town Marshal Os Geneva Is Missing Bert Reasoner, town marshall of Geneva is reported to have disappeared. He paid a Geneva boy Tuesday to take him to Fort Wayne and has not been seen in his home town since. He is reported to have •asked and received permission from the Geneva town board for a few days leave of absence. —o Billboards Are Being Removed The opera house billboards on North Second street, next to the Zwick building, were being torn town today. The billboards were h ated on the Weber lot and the supp rts became weakened. Tice Ulman and Severin Sehurger were in charge of the demolishing. —o Work On Building Progresses Rapidly Work is progressing napidly on! building the foundations and base-1 ment for the new McConnell build-1 ing on North Third etreet. A torce ( of men is engaged on the job. The oonicrete work is being supervised by Phil Sauer.

Natlaaal Ac 4 Interaalloasl News

DEFENSE ENDS TESTIMONY IN INSULLJRIAL Government Attorneys And Samuel Instill, Jr., In Clash YOUTHFUL INSULL

IS FINAL WITNESS Chicago Nov. 16-(UP) —Samuel j. Insult and his 16 codefendants to-1 day completed their defense against ] ( I charges of perpetrating a $145,000,- , j 000 swyndle after a dramatic clash , I between government attorneys and 1 ■ Samuel Insult, Jr. , Assistant attorney general Leslie ; I Salter claimed "damaging edmis- | sions" from young Insull that the corporations securities company was insolvent eight months before • it crashed with losses of $143,000,000 to investors. I The youthful “crown prince” of i I the Insull empire, shouting defiant! •answers to a bitter crass examina-': ! tion was the last witness for the ' . defense. District attorney Dwight H. . Green said the government's re-;' 1 buttal testimony would be complet-. . j ed this afternoon. The case is expected to go to 1 the jury the latter part of next . week. Young Insull admitted that stotk which cost him and his father $lO,000 was marketed up to $5,000,000 ’ I in the forming of the Insull utilities 1 investment company. : : The 34-year old "crown prince” 1 II of the Insull empire, answering as-1 slstant attorney general Leslie Sal-; ■ 1 ter on cross-examination, denied 1 1 that there was any intention cf de-1 ’I ceiving the public, however. > —y——— — —

Regular K. of C. Meeting Monday A regular meeting of the Knights iof Columbus will be held at the ! IK. of C. hall Monday evening at eight o’clock. A free lunch will be 1 served following the business meeti j ing. DEATH CLAIMS EMMA REYNOLDS — Mrs, Lewis Reynolds Dies This Morning Os Heart Trouble Mrs. Emma Reynolds, 64. wife of Lewis Reynolds of 707 Cleveland 'street, died at 8:30 o’clock Friday morning at her home of heart . trouble. Mrs. Reynolds has been ailing for the ipast five years. She was born in Fullton, Ohio, July 27, 1870 a daughter of Dura and Elizabeth Leyee, both of whom are deceased. She was married March 26, 1891 and five children were born to the union, one of whom is deceased. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Grover Odle, Mrs. William August, Mrs. Ray Fryback and Mrs. Lewis Miller, all of this city: three sisters. Mrs. Jesse Schafer of . Ossian, Mrs. Albert Geisel of west of Decatur, and Mrs. Frank Peter- . son of this city; and three brothers, Will Leyse and Jacob Leyse of near Petroleum and Sam Leyse of west of Decatur. One sister, Mrs. John Falk of Peru preceded Mrs. Reynolds in death several months ago. Several grandchildren, neices : and nephews survive. Mrs. Reynolds was a faithful member of the Church of God. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home on Cleveland street, end at 2 o’clock at the Church of God with Rev. Glen Marshall officiating. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The body will be returned to the Reynolds home tonight from the S. E. Black funeral home. Thompson’s Poem Broadcast Monday A poem written for Armistice Day by Harry W. Thompson of this city was reed over radio station WOWO I Monday night. Mr. Thompson is ' writing poems twice a month for • ' the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, j I His last poem so impressed the Fort . Wayne station that they asked permission to read it over tne air.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN A DAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Friday, November 1(5, 1934.

\ Christmas Club Manager Explains Questions On Extra Credit Period —

The manager of the Daily Democrat's Christmas Club campaign is very anxious to set at rest, definitely, any question that may yet ex--1 ist in the minds of many members as to just what this week's extra credit offer means. Answering inquiries of several interested ones yesterday—some of which had been inspired by supposedly friendly counsel by those intimately acquainted with members, the follow- . ing statements! are now made by

him:' To the supposition that a larger credit offer will be made the final week of the campaign, despite the oft-stated fact that this week represents the highest value of subscriptions in credits, his answer was that during the final week of the campaign subscriptions will count less credits than at any time during the six weeks of the drive. Members may clip this statement and keep it until then to check up on this. Reference must again be made to the outstanding case of the young lady in Terra Alta, West Va.. who, refusing to believe simitar statements even after they had been made and sent through the U. S. mail, held up about half of her total collections each week, turned them in the final week of the campaign. >md won-not first, but third prize—despiOJ the tact that she

HOPES FOR NEW NAVAL TREATY King George Expresses Hopes That Naval Race Be Averted London, Nov. 16. —(U.PJ- Earnest , pope that the present naval nego-

I tiations might succeed, and a naval ! race be averted, was expressed by King George today in his speech proroguing parliament. 1 In a speech, which was read to ’' a joint meeting of the House of • Loro's and House of Commons in 1 the lords' chamber, the king ex. ' I pressed hope for a new naval j treaty “in order that the world may be spared the evil of unrestricted completition in naval armaments, so efficiently averted in recent years by international enl gagements freely entered into by • the parties concerned.” i The assassination of King Alex ander of Jugoslavia and Foreign 1 Minister Louis Barthou of France. i the king said, profoundly shocked the world. “Undoubtedly,” he said, “the assassinations caused a serious setback in the movements then on foot for European appeasement, 1 and I have therefore noted with satisfaction the untiring efforts my government has made in many directions to counsel moderation and | promote more friendly relations • between nations. '■ The prorogation adjourns the 1 (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)

> ; O ADAMS COUNTY : COUNCIL MEET Board Will Organize And Consider Special Appropriations The newiy elected members of. the Adams county council will meet | In regular session Saturday morning in the county commissioners' room in the court house to reorganize and to consider special appro-, priations. The new county council is com-: posed of the following members: Henry Dehner, first district; James | Hendricks, second district; James Kenney, third district; Everett Banter. fourth district; and August, Conrad, Mathias Kirsch and Dean ' Byerly, councilmen at large. James Hendricks and Dean Byerly are new members of the council. The other members have been re-elected. The first matter to be brought up before the council is the election of officers. Mathias Kirsch has , been president of the boarfl for many years. The county auditor is secretary of the board. Special appropriations will be given to the board for its considera- : tion. The bills total $1,260.18. They . are for county expenses for the bal-, lance of the year. j

• turned In more cash than anyone 1 else in the raee. Anyone interested may secure the young lady’s name , from the campaign manager. , One of the hardest working mem- . bera of the campaign started Thurei day night that she "probably wouldl not be in until .Saturday again as ■ she had a lot of housework to do". - She was finally persuaded to devote . every passible minute to working • this week, dewpite the housework

Over twelve years experience, it has been the cas ethat nine out of ten members who can seture a lead during this first period extra credit week are winners of first prizes at the end of the campaign. Os course, the few exceptions are those who become over confident and do very little work after this extra credit period. Out of town workers are requested to come in it convenient; but it is not necessary. Mail reports posmarked Saturday will receive full extra credits it received in the office Monday. And. while there is no limit to the lateness of the hour Saturday night, members are urged to report as soon as they have actually finished work. Beyond everything—get every passible subscription in Saturday night. Clubs do not have to be complete: after the first S3O. every dollar counts 8,000 extra votes.

Young People To Give Songalogue A songalogue "Pilgrims Progress” will be given by the young people 1 of the First Baptist church Sunday evening. November 18, at the church. ’ The characters. Christian, Good Will, interpreter, Apollyon, Formalj ist. ana Hyiprocrisy an 1 the porter are taken by the young men of the - hourus. The music, attractively arrang- . . . ...1 T II

l! ed by Flora Kirkland and I. H. Mer- ' edfth. will be given by the chorus. Various numbers will be accompan- ' ied by the violin, guitar and cor- • net. The public is cordially invited ' to attend the program. ; i O HUEY LONG IS NOW SUPREME Long Will Become Most Powerful State Figure In Country Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 16.—(U.R) • i —Huey P. Long today becomes I emperor of Louisiana in effect if not in name. His closely controlled legislature i met this morning to confirm 44 bills ! making his power over the state absolute. The bills will be signed by his governor, O. K. Allen, and I will become law in 20 days. Ling’s newest coup, cleverly engineered behind a smoke screen of i "poor man's laws," makes him the most powerful state figure in the

United States. It serves in effect to perpetuate his power beyond possibility of challenge until 1936. when he is known to hope to be a candidate for President. Most significant of the new legislation was a series of measures concentrating governmental power with the state government, completely Long controlled. It will leave the New Orleans municipal government and, to a lesser extent, all municipal governments in the state, hollow forms with machinery i to govern, but very little to govern. Coupled with •dictatorship" acts passed at the special session last ■ session last summer, the new laws give the Long machine control over 1 practically every public office, from ' process server to governor, in the | state- The exceptions are appointive and elective federal offices. The Roosevelt administration has given i the Long machine no pa-tronage, 1 but except tor one congressional I seat, the kingfish's men occupy all ; federal elective offices. Both houses assemble to approve finally; 1. Establishment of a state civil service commission headed by six ' Long state office holders acting in ex-officio capacities to control all municipal police and fire departments. 2. State control of the New Orleans sewerage and water boards, the New Orleans courthouse com. mission, the New Orleans jury commission. 3. Absolute state control over [ * (CONTINUED*ON PAGE SIX)

FnrnlabeS Hy tailed Frees

{YOUNG LANDIS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR CONGRESS ——— Age Requirement PreI vents Landis’ Son From Being Nominated — EXPECT DURGAN TO RUN AGAIN Indianapolis, Nov- 16. — (U.R) — Selection of a Republican candidate to fill the vacancy created by iX’ death of Frederick Landis, sec- . ond district congressman-elect, became more complicated today with • his son, Kenesaw Mountain 11. i eliminated because of age. A special election will be con- ' ducted at a date to be set by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Democratic and Republican candidates will be ' nominated by their respective dis. , I trict committees. First reaction of Republican lead ers was to nominate young Landis, but it was discovered he is only 23 whereas the age limit for a representative in congress is 25. Others then suggested Mrs. Landis. but it is doubtful whether she ■ would accept the nomination I Aside from members of the fam- '' ily, those mentioned as possibilities i to win th® Republican nomination include Joseph A. Andrew, Lafay- ;' ette attorney who was elected to ,! the state house of representatives last week; Roy Street, Lafayette, and Claude Steel*. Knox, former members of the state legislature ' who contested the nomination of Landis in the spring primary; ' former Governor (Harry G. Leslie, ' and Glenn R- Slenker, Monticello, I former state senator who was elect- ‘ i ed to the lower house Nov. 6. I George R. Drugan, whom Landis ' i defeated for tiie election, probably 'will be the Democratic choice. ■ Should he decline to run again, '! however. Tom McConnell, Fowler, ■ former district chairman, may he--1 come the candidate- —- Q Recount Os Fort Wayne Vote Asked i Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 16—(UP) i —.Recount of votes cast in the city ■ election here Nov. 6 in behalf of i three defeated Democratic candij dates will be asked in petitions exh 1 peeled to be filed in circuit court today. I The petitions will ask recount in the mayoralty race in which William J. Hosey, Democratic incum- > bent, lost to Harry W. Baals, Re- !! publican, by 597 votes; the contest ■' for city judge lost by Judge Bert A. Fagan, and Louis J. Voors, de- ! i seated for city clerk. i Democratic leaders, who say the ’ petitions will be filed by voters 1 rather than by the defeated candiI dates, report that voters in one particular precinct were not re- ' quired to sign the poll list as is I I required by law.

l o FOUR BANDITS STAGE HOLDUPS - i Bandit Gang Stages Two i Holdups In Indianapi apolis Thursday s Indianapolis, Nov 16. — (U.R> — ■ Police today sought four bandits • who obtained approximately $4,400 i in robbery of a bank and bakery t company cashier in two holdups i here late yesterday. Both robberies were attributed i I to the same group despite the fact • I that the raids occurred at widely ■ separated parts of town within 20 > minutes of each other. i First victim of the bandits was , Gerald Miller, 27, cashier of the 1 Omar Baking company. His auto--1 mobile was forced to the curb as he was en route to a downtown ! bank with $1,591. Miller said only one of four banl dits got out of their car. The : cashier handed over the money i when confronted with a pistol. I Less than 20 minutes later three men invaded the Kentucky Avenue branch of the Union Trust Com- • pany. Approximately $2,800 was , scooped from the cashier* cage . by the gang leader, carrying a re- • volver. Two accomplices, one carrying a sub-machine gun and ' the other armed with a shot gun, . . . .»»-■ • ••• *• (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)

Price Two Cento

Dorothy Ann Dodd Suffers Broken Arm Dorothy Ann Dodd, 12 yaar old daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Harry E. Dodd who suffered a broken right ar.n Wednesday afternoon, was re- , moved to her home from the Adams County Memorial Hospital Thursday evening. Dorothy Ann received tho injury ’ while she was playing on the Central school grounds following school. She slipped and fell, breaking both bones In the right forearm. She was taken to the hospital where X-rays of the Injury were taken and the arm placed in a cast. o NEWSPAPER MAN TALKS TO CLUB Earl Shea. Fort Wayne, Speaks To Decatur Rotarians Thursday "Has there ever been a time in the history of the universe when onditions were more chaotic, more topsy-turvey, or a time when the I future was more undertermlned and unstable?” asked Earl Shea, news- ' paper executive and vice-president of the Fort Wayne Rotary club, in an address before the Decatur Rotary club Thursday night in the reguitar meeting held at the Rice hotel. “We are traversing uncharted seas” Shea continued, “Even our ' own country is unable to find an economic balance or a sensible understanding. One faction believes ! that inflation offers the only solution; another maintains the gold standard and a sound dollar are our only hopes. Huey Long in Louisiana I defies all rules and threatens a new '! empire, a new Utopia, organized in I conflil t with all precedent; in conI flict with our interpretation of the | constitution handed us by our fore- ': fathers.” Shea then pointed out how Rotarians could assist in bringing peace to a troubled world. "Rotary International today emi braces 75 counties, republics, mon- ! archies, distatorships, in fact every form of government is presented I through these various counties, ' whose members meet annually ’ across the friendly board in & sin- ' cere effort to evolve a human, international understanding. “1 am convinced that D ratur. ' Fort Wayne, Indiana. America and ' the world at large need Rotary, and until some greater organization ■ conies forward with a greater un--1 defstanding, I believe that at least ' we should attempt tq uphold the principles of Rotary. We cannot ' doubt that it is needed. Our dailypapers tell us that war in Europe is again in the offing. Not a week i has passed since HDuce issued his 1 warning to Italy to be prepared. ' I “A true Rotarian, in my humble I opinion, is one who has learned that the pressure of public opinion is I I like the pressure of the atmosphere you can't see it, but all the same it is 16 pounds to the square inch”. — o

Dorothy Ann Dodd Suffers Broken Arm

Detroit Man Given Fine And Sentence i i Jack Bnady of Detroit was ar- ) I raigned in Mayor George Krick's court Thursday evening on a charge j of public intoxication. He was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 30 ' days in the state penal farm. Brady was arrested Monday. He had previously been arrested last week on the same charge and released - when he promised to leave town. o Native Os Jerusalem To Speak At Church iSari Sakakini, a native of Jerusalem, will speak at the evening service of the Zion Reformed church ' next Sunday. The service will begin at 7 o’clock. 1 Sakakini is a student at Heidel- * berg college. Tiffin, Ohio. The program will be the thank offering ser1 vice of the women's missionary sot1 iety. o Asks Display Os Red Cross Posters ’ Tho local Red Cross committee issued a request today that merchants who received Ried Cross , posters and cards display them in their windows. The local committee will begin its 1935 Adams coun- ’ ty roll call Sunday and continue until Thanksgiving evening. The names of the canvassers will be announced Saturday.

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OFFICERS TRAP KIDNAPERS IN VICTIMS HOME One Os Alleged Kidnapers Escapes During Gun Battle With Cops TWO OFFICERS ARE WOUNDED Darien. Conn., Nov. 16 ■ — (U.R)—Police, stationed in hiding for three nights in the mansion of Gustave W. | Westheim, wealthy steamship broker, captured three men in a brisk gun battle todav. and charged them with the attempted kidnaping of -Westheim’s 12 year old son. The alleged kidnapers walked into a trap after they had been advised that none of the family save the hoy and his mother were at home. On Monday. Mrs. Margaret i Westheim received a telephone | call warning her the boy. Robert, i would be harmed unless she paid i over a large sum of money, tinder arrangements to lie made later. Robert was taken from the private school he was attending, and sent to New York to safe seclusion with relatives. A second telephone message was received today and Mrs. Westheim tol-i the caller, on instructions from police, that “only Robert and I are in the house.” • Shortly thereafter an automobile •. was driven past the home several i times and then stopped in front 1 1 of the estate. Four men emerged and walked ’ to the front door. They were ad- ’ j mitted by a plain clothesman from ! the police department. The squad -' of six police, with drawn guns, surrounded the invaders. | The four attempted to shoot J their way out of the ambimh. . i Police chief Edward A. Tinker . • and Lieut. Amos Anderson re- [ ceived bullets in the legs, but ’ (CONTINUED ON^PAGE*!SIX?* j o Democratic Women In Meet Thursday Plans for future meetings were discussed at the program meeting of the Democratic Woman’s Club ■ which was held in the city hall Thursday night. Several study pro- • grams in keeping with the reporter ■ plan of the National Democratic ' Club were planned. A social meeting will be held in Berne on December 20, it was announced. Mrs. John TyndaJl was chairman • of the program committee in charge i of the meeting Thursday night. Sev- ; eral talks were given. Subsistence • homesteading was discussed by 1 Mrs. G. J. Kobne. and the Home Loan Corporation work in Indiana was reviewed by Mrs. Clara Anderson who stated that applications at

I the present time are one sixth less I than they were last spring. . The Housing Act and How it Helps was given by Mrs. Dore B. . \ Erwin and a magazine article, Modi\ ern Homes, was reviewed by Mi s. , O. L. Vance. SCHOOL PUPILS GIVEPROGRAM Interesting Chapel Program Is Given At Central School An interesting chapel program 1 was presented by the Central school pupils at the school this afternoon. Following i's the complete program: ISong. "Stars Fell in Alabama" — ' Mary Eichhorn. Mart ella Tulwiller. ' and Evelyn Lobsiger. Violin selections, ‘‘Spray Waltz” —James and Elizabeth Skiles. Reading, "When Father Carves the Duck” —Donald Beery. Piano solo, “The Pearly Dew 5 Drop"—Harriet Gilson. Song, "Stop at the Railroad > Crossing"—Frederick Bailer. The 8-A class presented the play i "Tuff's Boarder," a farce. The chart actere were: The boarder —'Doyle Lee Mr. Tuff-James Christen s Mr. Tuff's better half—Florence s McConnell. j Constable—‘Bob Stalter. Nora — Margaret Hoffman.