Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1935 — Page 5

jwilts 1 dies today ■"l'Jafl ~ 1 ofl ” ail " '' f ' < t :ii J Hea rt Incase k Aug H P>-Jot»r '""KfIC sr ao-1 funner »»h« | of HiH wlf * W.X- Mw JM * UMtoWe ,nnouo<«l funeral s-r---/'flCi no: b<>-• arranged. bu ' es ®Mr“ would !>•’ P'-‘vate-ffflr ha: ’V<ul -xeelient >: wh *« he was gß' :h ahi art attack while Kent ky Derby. Tak th Fnfl' 11 -‘irverJale home on the irß' he died, he recovered Ten da> '' ' IX " a ' u ’ ,hpr at ’ "(1 I,fl ' iuralyzed on r>: ~ Unda i.» In' only childNee h‘ alM ' l Van W,p ’ r '^Hau4*ifUi. s Y and hl ‘ r fath i ".Br Hurried i M»7. were <ll Miami in 11'31 winys I" 1 -- wWcW , al of a rising indue': and .his per- , typi- al a " era ' **'■ «•' •* bicycle aahs-1 arclias. d : overland autod the panic of a -pifesiri: - and within at «.<-a yiß - b nuh '" 1 ,t '* 4s "’ n ' f . ; . n,.,-- 'fill mdu-i . in 1928 its 1 was <ind 111 1 9 - b a jlHh'*’-' 1 ’ : ' ' "’" *’ tock for r.d . ;IJ; an; 1 .,---ador to Poltfiinc.- «■ • liadly for Wil . I L ii a -'hare of coni- i b U2S it a deficit of Ait divid nds were passed , 19.12 . ..ntrol was re- ; Wu-.v-- pur baser.■ r .• ..tdorslnp. reto take chairmanship |^fl.a-. ■ ' nnd.r a friend a. tion .upped bond‘RiKfl 1 " ’’ I I itlll-’ assets. At ' f ' - ,'eai he again tbe . onii.any's president p'jflL sad peril.:-.- ui from federal to manufa ' ir- 10.000 cars. ■ I JURY PANELS fIffFDTED FROM PAGE ONB Wabash township; ' A. Lehrman. Union towngA: Joseph L. Graber. French Marcejiis Davison. St. 'Sfl'! township and John Teeple. township. nani.-s • « .men were placjk the ;:rv •. - following mon June 7 by Huber M 'leVoss. These orgiven after the state court unit that a man ’ sfli Krthe.11 in.liana county had flflpven an unfair .trial because

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BB school township form kH NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Before the Township Advisory Board is hereby given the taxpayers of Preble Township. Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal Km »t «id m7nlc%aHtf at regularTeeting place.‘on the 3rd day of September 1935 will consider budget: IS Hl DUET CLASSIFICATION Foil TOWNSHIPS TOWNSHIP FUND Total Township Fund I 1,33.'.,00 School Furniture & Equip. !’/. !!!! of Trustee | 800.00 POOR FI ND School Supplies y Rent 80.00 To Reimburse County I 301.18 Janitor summ. . Expense " 125.00 Tl ITION FI ND uel for Schools Office 10.00 Pay of Teachers f 1.940,00 Loans. Int. and Insutan. . . and Advertising .. |85.00 SehJol Transfers . ?’2?S‘2S r^ h ’•MO 00 Acords • 35 00 T ° ta ‘ TU '“° nFUn “ ’ &X* es Chtldren KX of Ketor<i »- 35 00 m-ECI IL SCHOOL FI ND Light and Power Trostee's See. Bond .™ 120.00 Repair of Buildings and M 'ivo‘l l |“ Hm’.Hsl School Action Care of Grounds I 4 ; 0. • Total Special School < nl9o o iB ‘nd Work 185.00 Repair of Equipment *■'..<•" , *'und » 4,019.00 ■H (Complete detail of budget estimates may be seen in office of 1 ownship Trustee) * i I ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FINDS TO HE RAISED «,.h<x.l Tuition K ’ , 7‘*t TO F«- F»m. » fKS year » >.335.00 I 4.019.00 4,940.0. expenditures to be made from appropri- i sjck on * 800 00 July 31st of present year WO.OO 1,565.00 % bv«..v *«J'tional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to December 31st of present year ■Ht temporary loans to be paid before Dec. SS! Tntni o^ rr *“ ent year—not included in lines 2or 3 s *S4 oo 5 740 00 Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) !.9s- on »,h ™ 41 h 11,1 And r ° Br K *rei%ed From ire’ll Rui lha “ *’ r "»» o " ed T «« Levyt 0 4.766.00 5.600.00 g> Balance. July 3Ut of present year s-a.uo ■ •Mtfcm.nt)’" oon * ct *- P reßent y* ar (December 40g 00 717.00 843.00 IW fc e!lan ' r ’ us Revenue to'be received Aug. Ist of n , yea r >" n * l ’- 31sf of Incoming year (Selied- , * n '’fdee of Township Trustee): j 229.00 ■) b 7?? c ' a ' Taxes (see Schedule) '<ll.oo x*.La th ! r . revenu « <•»• Schedule) • , Ilft 5 483 00 8,083.00 XFT f“ nds ’Add lines 8. 7, 8a and 8b) 1,331.00 ” . I gg T., n A Mor!k 'T TO BE BAILED FOR EXPENSES ■ * Win’ 1 s*) ° F ,NCOM,I «’ YKAI: (deduct lino g . 4 101 ;«, ht'i?H n * Ralanee (not In excess of expense Jan. . 4n « nn 754 00 ■ 3 ». >«» Mlsc. Revenue for same period) «« »" 1,406.0 1 H W«nd°U? E .. , . lAISBD B '' TAX . LEVY ' Add 1,507.00 754.00 I proposed levies „ ~ 11U Property ’ 1 505,925.00 Number of Taxable Polls ■ S Levy on Amount to « Property be raised .... 5 .07 » 1,054.00 v - .05 754.00 i n 1.505 00 t6tXl —- ■ 3 .24 S 3,614.00 I I C’HI’AHATTVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED T „ IM Collected tolleeted Collected Colleeted ]■ mil .—. 1934 Levy ID3S Levy t»3tl Levy - J S ’ ’ ™ W .total”'”--- 7 977*00 4,277.00 3.928.00 3.614.00 lßl ,, '‘'’ ! '’i' , 'wr. a| '; Pei,r ' n(i ,llall *‘ av, ‘ ,he ri,ht t 0 v!d r bv I suLh O levles f m'av ll < e ppeal , to I .the h State Board of Tax lK, a ?.s i ;o t! .r' ta *Payers feeling themselves aggr.eved b> .u. li n therefor with the County Auditor | ’ban 1.17 ‘ ur!h '« J J Monday of September and the State Board will • CG ’v’ST 1935 foWNSHIP TRUSTEE

I the names of women were omitted | from the Juries. When Joe Everett was first tried in the circuit court here three women were placed on a special venire tiut were dismissed iby the attorneys in the case beI fore the Jury was accepted. APPLIES LASH CONTINtfED FROM FAQ 18 ONB .its meeting on Sept. 17", th.- : president wrote. “No applications for allocation, | of funds will be received or con-1 sidered thereafter," he warned. “It is planned that all allocations recommended by the advisory committee on allotments up to and including Sept. 17. 1935. ami approved by me will have been acted upen by the secretary of the treasury and by the comptroller I general prior to Sept. 24, 1935."! Mr. Roosevelt wrote. “It is therefore directed that ; all governmental agencies, feder-; al, state, municipal, etc., be pre-1 pared on or before Oct. 22. 1935. either to ask for bids for con etructfon work or begin operation : labor (force accounts on the pro-' Ject. Where projects are to be 1 carried on under contracts, such i ! contracts must be awarded and i signed on or before Dec. 15. 1935.” I j White House officials said that ■ ; money not earmarked by the tint--I the deadline is reached will be turned back into the treasury. In a special letter to public worke administrator Harold L. I Ickes. Mr. Roosevelt wrote that with respect to public works funds: “I desire that all future applii cations for allocations and all | ancellations. recisions and modi- . fications of previous allocations be submitted to the advisory commit- ' tee on allotments, to be acted i upon in the same manner and >o! the same extent as that committee acts with respect to allocations made tinder the emergency re- 1 lief appropriation." The letter was addressed to all ' members of the cabinet, the pres j ident of the civic service commis- ' ston, director of emergency con- ■ eervation work, chairman em- - ployes. compensation commission; and the administrators of veterans affairs, resettlement, rural ; electrification, Puerto Rico recon struction and works progress. - o ■ BREAK BETWEEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB ning into hundreds of millions of, dollars a year. 3. Bring about a settlement of the approximately $500,000,000 of ’ ' American claims against Soviet I Russia for American property; ! seized or destroyed by the soviets, i 4. Develop a powerful friend 1 and ally in Russia in far eastern matters. 5. Provide some official soviet' supervision, control and restraint | over the activities of the communist international organization ' whose activiiies in advocacy of a "world revolution" had long been a source of irritation to the United States. The soviet government, through . Litvinov who had come to Wash- i ington especially to negotiate i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935.

Prospector Boasts Slaying 25 Men in Mountains

i i fIL jv L x '<-W ' A ~-C

recognition, promised practically these things. Most observeix agree these promises are nowlittle more than dead stumps marking almost 29 months of almost continuous bickering and futile negotiations. The sessions of the seventh all-world congress of the commuu11st international, at which speeches were made and resoluI tions introduced directing the : communist party in the United ; States to "bore from within” in American labor organizations, i were considered the "last straw” by state department officials. The ringing protest by Bullitt represented the studied opinion of, . these officials. Administration officials prev-' i ioutly had seen the prospective | huge soviet orders for American, I goods wilt from the anticipated i 1 hundreds of million dollars to a ! “promised" 130,000,000 —■ and this ! i amount only in return for trade, and tariff concessions by the . United States. They had negotiated fruitlessly! ; for many months in an effort lo‘ obtain a settlement of American . claims. They had witnessed the daily i , sessions in the soviet capital of: the communist international congress at which the United States government was repeatedly attacked and plans made for “boring” into its political organization, all without any interference from the : soviet government. The activities ' of the Comintern were more seriously regarded here because offi- j cials of that organization are also 1 high afficials of the soviet government. This inter-relationship of the soviet government and the comini tern formed the basis for Charles ■ 1 1”

I r-A .Iflr! * VW:* ILT 1 \ Xr wrn h« Si I i 'w. fe.,.--yAjiw, 88--

Posses were organized to make an intensive search of the wild Sierra mountain country near Auburn, Cal., following the boast of Earl (Bud) Kimball, 21, left, also known as Cramer, that he had killed 25 men. Kimball, a prospector, was taken into custody following the finding of the body of James G. Kennett, former Chicago business I man, in an abandoned mine shaft. Kimball, shown ia i his cell at Auburn, was reported to be the known slayer 1 of at least two men. Mysterious disappearance of sev- | eral men recently in the remote hill country matches JL Kimball’s story. At the right is a group of posses or- - ganized as one of the searching parties.

Evans Hughes, secretary of state in the Harding cabinet, refusal to recognize the soviet regime. Hughes’ policy was followed bysucceeding Republican administrations. Bullitt, in his pnutest, reminded the soviet government that Litvinov in liis letter to President Roosevelt had solemnly pledged the soviet government to the fixed policy: 1. To respect the United States' right to complete jurisdiction of its internal affairs. 2. To refrain from any act, “overt or covert" to “injure the tranquility, prosperity, order or security" of the United States. 3. Not to permit the organiza- ! tion on its territory of any group J “having the aim of armed strugI gle” against the United States : government. 4. Not to permit the organization on its territory of an’- group I —and to prevent the activity on i its territory of any organization' l or group, or of representatives of , officials of any organization or I group—seeking the overthrow of the U. S. government. o AGRARIAN REVOLT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE termined o hold out against tho farm loan provisions at all costs. He said they might cost the govj eminent upwards of $1,000,000,090. ■ Buchanan was in a position to let the whole bill, including its I $70,0110,000 of social security I funds, die for this session unless the senate receded. After passage of the adjournment resolution, the house recessed subject to call of the chair

Will Woman Ever Be President? u F i _< I IT ' ■ P 1914. |— ~ [ Judge Allen today.) ~ I A woman may never become the president of the United States, but some observers believe that such is not the case. This year a group was formed in New York to campaign for a woman president and woman vice president in 1936. Most prominently mentioned as a possible candidate was Judge Florence E. Allen, of the sixth district circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati, O. Judge Allen, who has been a justice of the supreme court of Ohio and who ran on the Democratic ticket for senator in 1926, recently figured in the news ! when the Cincinnati court ruled the government had no power to condemn land for slum clearance projects.

! while awaiting developments at the White House conference. Efforts there were concentrated on devising some formula under which the cotton senators could back down. If such an arrangement could be worked out, it appeared the congressional tangle could lie straightened out quickly when the senate reconvenes at 5 p. tn. and adjournment might come within a few hours thereafter. o— Kirkland Plans Amateur Program An amateur 'program, sponsored by t le Kirkland town-ship teachers, will be held at the Kirkland townhi auditorium. Thursday August 29 at 7:30 o’clock. This program will be mad; up of must.-, oratory and dramatics. There will b? n > limit to the niun- ; her of participants. A very interest- | ing program is expected. Cash priz.s are to be awarded the winners, who will be chosen by several competent judges selected from, communities surrounding Kirkland township. An adiTiisision charge of 15 cents f or children. 25 cents for adultsand CO ents for a family will be charged. The proceeds will be used for the organization of a community orchestra. o— Family On Relief Denied Dog BUFFALO, N. Y. (U.R>—A family on relief has no right to own a dog. City Judge p ter Maul ruled in a case tried here. The judge directed that a dog, owned by Mrs. Josephine Starks, which allegedly had bitten a neighbor, be turned over to the S. P. C. A.

DRY ADVOCATES HOLD MEETINC Anti-saloon League Heads Meeting At Winona Lake Winona I-ake. Ind., Aug. 26 — (UP) —Antl-salooa league officials from 11 mid-Hjestern states met here today to draft a campaign to obtain uniform 10.-ai option laws und to create a dry teritory. A catrtprMenaive program of youth and adult education to counteract Kales promotion activities of beer and liquor interests will be studied. It is our purpose to agree on state legislation which will make it possible for any area within a state where sentiment is dry, to outlawliquor traffic,” O. C. Christgau, Washington, 1). C. associate general superintendent of the league, said. "Th-ese principles will be incorporated in model bills to be presented at state legislatures in this section. "We plan to wage an aggressive ! campaign, first tor dry candiates and then for creation of dry territories. Within the next tuiree years we hope to outlaw liquor sales in more than one-half and possibly two-thirds of the territory in eight ventral states. “We also wil lassist i nthe campaigns of at least 12 dry U. S. senatorial candidates and 100 congressmen from this area." Featuring the conference will lie a twe-day t rnperan e liyceum conducted by Dr. Howard H. Russell, who founded the anti saloon league 43 years ago. Tho conference was called by Dr.

COUNTY FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Tn the Matter of Determining the Tax Kates for Certain Before the County Council and F’urposes by Adams County, Indiana. Board of <’ounty Commiaaioneis. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that thr proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 3rd day of September, 1535 will consider the following budget: HI IXiKrr 4 LASSI I’ll A TU>* FOR COl \ TIES | Clerk of Circuit Court County Coroner County Howpital j Services Personal $ 4,060.00 Services Personal 675.00 Services Personal 13,956 00 All Other Op. Expense 1,203.00 All Other Op. Expense 75.00 All Other Op. FJxpen.se ... 12,079.04 Current Charges 1.300.00 County inneanor Material 1,22165 Properties 200.00 Services Personal 1,080.00 Current Charges .• 375.00 <'«»unO luditor ,\ll Other Op. Expense 266.00 Properties sao.oo Services Personal 3,710.00 properties 53.00 Total .. 28,431.69 All Other Op. Expens*- 1,220.00 .. Ijess Receipts 25,000.00 Properties 125.im , K IW«I .... . » XMI.IW I 'mint y Trensnrer ah nJ ■ ’.L, .... County I ouiHilsMionerw Services Personal 3,640.00 A l other r>p. ixpen.,. 490.00 Services Personal 1 1,209.60 1 All Other Op Expense 1.420.00 services Personal 7 445 00 AU Olher °P' F.xpense 5,750.00 County Heeorder VU Other On Fxnenso ' u,rent ''barges 39.050.00 Services Personal 2,700.00 A L P n e i”' 'on Current Obligations 2,000.60 All Othor Op. Expense 525 nn Aha ”‘‘ ! ' TtHAL GENERAL Properties 205.00 Fropeitle.s no Fl M , 137.530.«» bounty Hberilf County Court House County Hontls 1 Services Personal 3,240.00 Services Personal 1,300.00 Prin. to Be Paid 8.000 no ■ All Other op. Expense 1,476.06 All Other Op Expense 3,920.00 Int. to Be Paid 2 300 00 I Properties 800.00 Current Charges 50.00 TOTAL CO. I. H. County Surveyor County Jnll BONDS .... 10,300.00 1 Services Personal 3.225.00 Services Personal 700.00 Free Gravel Hoad Repair Fund I All Other Op. Expense 2.940.06 Ail Other Op. Expense 2,125.00 Services Personal 27,075 00 I Properties 285.00 County Infirmary All Other op. Expense 10 835 00 County Superintendent Services Personal 5,80n,00 Material 45,950 08 I Services Personal 2,820.00 All Other Op. Expense 11,695.00 Current Charges 1,7000(1 . 1 All Other Op. Expense 540.00 Current Charges 375.00 Current Obligations 15.800 on 1 Current Charges 75.00 Properties 1,200.00 Properties 7,200.00 TOTAL F. G. K. H. < lOS.3<M).IM) ESTIMATE OF COl NTV FINDS TO HE RAISED Funds Required For Expenses To General County Highway I tree HI her Slat Os Inling Near: Fund Honda Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 4 137,536.60 { 16,300.00 $ 108 360 00 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year .. 51,229.00 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August. Ist to December 31st of present year 6,000.00 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. ! 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) 194,765 80 10,300.00 108,360 00 Funds t»n Hand And To Be Received From Sources Other Than Proposed Tax Levy: 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 65,806.60 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) 47,549.00 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of County Auditor): a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) ... 4,355.00 b. Officers’ Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) .' 26,055.00 86,450.00 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6. 7, 8a and 8b) 143,765.60 86,450.00 10 NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. list OF INCOMING YEAR, (deduct line " from line 5) 51,000.00 10,300.00 11. Operating Balance rnot in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30, less Mise. Revenue for same period) 59,000.00 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 110,600.00 10,300 00 PROPOSED. LEVIES Net Taxable Property - g 23.583JKM1.M Levy on Amount to FINDS Property He Rained County Revenue $ .49 $ 110,000 06 County Bonds .05 16,<M M '!■' >TAI, • 3 .54 5 120.JM COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED IND TO BE COLLECTED s' — Ta Be Name of Fund < ollected Collected Collected Collected 11133 Levy 11133 Levy 11134 l,evv 11133 Lew County Revenue ♦ 55.823.00 $ 131,263.98 $ 115,508.90 < 110,000.06 County Bonds 11,600.00 11.000,00 10’300.110 Gravel Road Repair . 358.00 TOTAL I 56,181.00 1 142,863.98 J 126,503.90 < 120 300 00 TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL Ho 9 D BONDS Passed Due Passed Hue Totiil Prin. Name of Township and Current and Current an., int. tn Prin. to he paid Int. to he paid He paid Union J 2.639.40 I 585.89 $ 3 225 29 Root 5.997.12 619.82 616.91 Preble 4,260.18 845.03 4.905 21 Kirkland ... 2,104.00 233.37 2,337.37 Washington 17,316.50 2,565.47 19,881 97 Si. Marys 1.688.00 156 17 1,838.1? Blue Creek 3,597.52 649.76 1,247.28 Monroe 10,161.18 1.462.02 11,823.20 French 1.944.00 231.57 2,175.57 Hartford ... 2.710.00 517.95 3,'227.95 WSbasli 4.864.10 716.05 5,580.15 Jefferson 3.130.00 498.52 3,628.53 ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO BE BUSED Total Prin. Ralliinrt s Amt. neeesName of Township and Int. To. I Deduct) aary To Be , He Paid Raised Union ? 3,225.29 $ 340.90 $ 2 884.39 Root ... . 6.616 94 1.446.66 5,170.28 Preble .... .. 4,905.21 1,592.18 3,313.03 Kirkland 2,337.37 1,160.32 1,177.05 Washington - . . .... 19,881.97 3,757.53 16,124.44 St. Mai vs 1,838.17 491.77 1,346.40 Blue Creek .... .... . 4,217.28 631.14 3,616.1 4 Monroe 1 1,623 20 3,182.73 8,440.47 French 2.175.57 155.02 2,020.55 Hartford .... .... 3,227.95 936.58 2,291.37 Wabash 5,580.15 1,215.91 4,364.24 Jefferson 3,628.52 859.03 2,769.49 PROPOSED LEVIES Name of Township Assessed Levy Amount lx» I uluution Be Raised Union » 961.464.00 $ .30 I 2,884.39 Root .... 2,068.113.00 .25 5,170.28 Preble „ .. 1.505,925.60 .22 3,313.03 Kirkland . . .... : 1,177,050 0(1 .10 1.177.05 Washington - 6,201,711.00 26 16,124.44 St. Marya ... 1,346,406.00 .10 1,346.40 Blue Creek 904,036.00 .40 3,616.14 Monroe 3.376.189.00 .25 8,440.47 French ... 1,010,275.00 .20 2,020.55 Hartford 1.041,534.00 .22 2,291.37 Wabash . 1,745.698.00 .25 4,364.24 Jefferson .... 923,166.00 30 2,769 49 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon After the tax levies have been determined. ten or more taxpavers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing 4 petition therefor with the County Auditor net later than the fourth Monday in September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing In this County. Dated August 17, 1935, JOHN W. TYNDALL August 19—26 AUDITOR ADAMS COUNTY

F. Scott Mcßride, Washington, general superintendent of the League. Delegat from Tenn'seee, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Kentucky, lowa. Minnesota and Indiana attended. 0 LEGION DEMANDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB by a presidential veto this year, Taylor insinuated congress would override the president in voting the bonus in 193*>. “The President has said be will veto any bill pertaining to immediate payment of the bonus," Taylor said. **! know that a bill calling for inflation can never pass his veto." The lobbyist vigorously denounced Rep. Wright Patman, D., Texas author of the bonus-inflation measure, and other representatives who voted for the bill, as "congressional hypocrites." Despiite bonus defeats, the legion lobbyist described the 1935 legislative program successful. "We got $21,500,000 from congress for additional veterans’ hospitals and the entire national defense program adopted at the 1934 national convention now is law,” he explained. Taylor’e address was the highlight of the Sunday program. Entertainment features included rifle and pistol competition at Fort Benjamin Harrison and drum and band competition at Perry Stadium. Laporte took major honors in the drum and band competition, winning first place in class A. New Albany was second and Anderson, third; South Bend, fourth, Clinton, fifth, Muncie, sixth. Angola was first in class B, Ft.

PAGE FIVE

• Wayne, second, Brookville, third. Richmond barely nosed out Fort - Wayne In the competlflon for best - marching band. Ray Rausch, Evansville, was bon- • ored as the best Individual bugler. D. C. llachelder. Laporte, won the first award for drummers. All ithe bands and approxitnajely 125,000 Hoosier Legionnaires, aug- | mented by members of affiliated . ■ patriotic and civic organizations, . are entered tn the parade. I While many of the visiting vet- [! erajis continued today to carry on [ the revelry started by the FortyI and Eight members Saturday night, - voting delegates Ito the meeting • convened in a downtown theater • for an actual business session to ’ consider more than a score of res- ■ olutions. The rehabilitation committee prei sented a motion asking for an ini crease in the number of beds at ■ the United States Veteran Hospital. — —. — o LIST BENEFIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE • hog. $297,176.73. Steuben — Wheat, $13,987.96; corn-bog, $199,137.52. Wabash — Wheat, $22,087.41; corn-hog, $426,335.24. Wells —Wheat, $6,342.01; corn- * i hog, $414,190.89; sugar, $8,818.87. Whitley — Wheat, $13,373.26; I corn-hog, $237,331.91. o $5,000 Farm Sold For $35 i , Worcester. Mass. ((J.RJ — Twenty years ago The Grand Trunk , railway bought a farm or $5,000 , for a righit of way. Recently the road sold the farm, over which no . train ever passed, for $35.