Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1936 — Page 1

■ X\Xi y . No. 299.

>AL STORES ME VICTIMS I OF FORGERIES pL r , r ,.(j Postal Money Or■dfrs Cashed At Two 9 Local Stores I&,. 1 -tores were viitimizS 9 j,,1 attempts were made on by a pair of elever order forgjrs during of Christmas shopping evening. C Sutton, one of the meru .< •<! to walk through 5 ..,,.| S of the city, coatless, h( . < onfrollted the pair wuh -‘|»<»gus' order, anti the man Hied a gun. in the evening, about . . k according to Mr. Sutstory, a man and woman en his store. The lady pun has a t.h tor $12.50 and offered H). apixar-d to him as a perfectntom y order in payment, dtawn on the post of IH,, i. a tty. Ohio, was made payMrs. Margaret Jason. The was signed as Mrs. C. F. ■_ \p S 'tot, eaid. The woman Hotted that it wan a Christmas from her mother. J (' Slit ton. mother of the n.',. ' became was shopping in Mutseh--.o Market and noticed the lady endeavoring to cash a order there. She immednotitied her son. who in turn local police. Mr-s happened shortly after t; H>c-k Policeman Ed Miller stat: the search and Mr. Sutton also out in pursuit. |HA«or(litig to the story of Mr when he located the woman s- .nd -tr.-.-t and confronted tin bogus order, the mail appeared and stuck a anti ribs. After forcing him to more than 20 minutes |M- the streets of the city. thK- - vigilance relaxed anti Mr. M. : -iiddeidy broke away and n.m the Harve Kitson rest .- on Madison street. There called police. aB":.- woman's hat. lost when she m the bushes at tfle corner of ami Fifth streets, was the material evidence left of the ■Bl: was later learned that the pair purchased a $2.50 table lamp Sprague furniture store ami tin- change fora S4O ord r ■ -..• did at Suttonhs. The lady also the E. F. Gase etore aatd :i;ry d.d not ac. '-pt the paid cash for a coat. also, in her spree of illegal • shopping, purchased an iron at the Decatur Ele< K shop, but the iron is still there. they did not cash the older, stated she would ret mu but did. JBLmal police made an intensive search, Sheriff Dalias and his corps of deputies the county and surroundcommunities and the federal of investigation at Fort aym- was notified, but the coup!* still at large today. BBn’o trace of their auto was found. they told Mr. Sutton at V* time that they were taking to the car. ■ faring the time the pair were Mr. Sutton along the at the point of the gun. the repeatedly told him. “you see gun? We mean business.” also told Mr. Sutton that if he their instructions no harm come to him. ’he man's description, gathered |B°® the victims and attempted was given as five feet. 11 weight, 185 pounds and a gray overcoat and dark brim hat. He also wore a lastache. The gun was a 3S autontic. ’he woman was described as bem five feet and six or seven ‘dies tall, weighing 120 pounds nd attractive. last seen she wore the ° at Purchased at the Gass store. er hat is being retained by local ON PAGE SEVEN) ' 0 hristmas Program At Rotary Club Decatur Rotariane. in weekly seson Thursday evening at the Rice lt «l. were entertained by a group girls, who presented a -Christmas togram. Those taking part were: oi * Baughman, Katherine Schroyr ' Marjorie MlPer, Evelyn Jane raber, Virginia Lee Kuhn’e, Norma el 'er and Patsy Moser. Dao Kirsch was chairman of the rd ßrani. The club voted endorsel6nt of tjje proposed jchool-com-'"nlty building. No meeting will be ne xt week because of Christ-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

BRINGING SANTA CLAUS TO CITY I Santa And Seven Assistants To Visit City . Monday Evening Santa Clang and seven assistants will be in Decatur Monday evening for the annual Christmas party for the children of the city and eur- . rounding communities, he announced today. During his visit here he will take t>me off during the evening to have ; himself driven in hie dog sled to E the Decatur Catholic auditorium to distribute the Christmas presents to the children of the Moose at their party. Santa Claus is cheduled to come • into the city short'y before 7 o'clock i on his double trailer. At the city i limits he will be met by the Decatur police car and escorted into the I city. At the jail yard he will be joined ' by the Decatur Boy Scouts and ' others. To the tune of Christmas 1 music he will then proceed down Adams street to Thitd Street where he will turn North. At Jackson street he will turn east to Second street. ! He will be escorted south down ' Second street to Liberty Way, which will be blocked off for his Christmas party. Free Rides j Free rides on his dog team eqttip- ’ ped with wheels or runners, depending upon the weather, will be given the children. He is bringing with him 23 Alaskan huskies, who will take turns pulling the sled. These famous teams are led by lead dogs, “Fang’' and “Igloo". Master of ceremonies and driver of the dog team will be Captain Earl Hammond, internationally known artic explorer. His headquarters on Liberty Way will b‘. a portable igloo. to be open for inspection as ' well as a number ot Alaskan displays. Captain Hammond, a resident of A'aska. has been hired by Santa Claus for several years to make the tripA reindeer will also be included in his troupe. Free Candy The Junior Chamber of Commerce also announced it has made arrangements to provide candy for Santa Claus to distribute to the children. The hour that this will be distributed will be announced later. Merchants, firms and individuals who have already agreed to help sponsor Santa Claus are: Dee Fryback, Morris Five and Ten Cent store Mulschler's Distributing company. Mutschler Packing company. Deane Dorwin. Green Kettle, Holthouse Schulte and company, i Gass Stole, Nichols Shoe Store, the Kroger store. Miller Jones company , Lose Brothers. The Schafer store. Vance and Linn, Peterson Clothing company, H. P. Schmitt Meat Market, The Decatur Daily Democrat company, ] the Quality Food Market, the Atlantic and Pacific Tea compan.', the Economy Store, Smith Drug company, the Carmelcrisp Shop, Wall's Bakery, the Douglas company, and Pumphrey’s Jewelery Store—o — HAMILTON TO HEAD 6.0. P, National Committee Refuses To Accept His Resignation ■Washington. Dec. 18—(UP)—The contest for control of the Republican party shifted today to the new congress where the odds favored a liberalization of G O. P. policies. The first skirmish took place yesterday Ln Chicago where the Republican national committee refused 74 to 2 to accept the resignation of Chairman John D. M. Hamilton. But political observers consider the Chicago vote of comparatively | slight significance in determmil g the future of republicanism- That issue will be determined largely ]n congress and in the press Sound judgment available here 'is that the issue of liberalism versus , conservatism in the Repub lean , party was not the prime considera- , "“/in the committee's decision a. X'“— from Alaska, attempted to raise tn chairman Hamilton and reform nartv or suffer it to die. Pa ; ew persons in 'Vaehirg on ben o ihp 74 to 2 vote is fairly re . of hie standing with , Pr rtv leaders generally. Hamilton I EIGHT)

DOZEN PLANES I SEARCHING FOR MISSING PLANE Intensive Aerial Survey Being Made For Huge Plane Sajt laike City, Dec. IR--(U.R)— ' A dozen aircraft, including two soater scouting planes and 10-j passenger transports, took off today to make an aerial survey of 14.1)0(1 square miles of mountain l e.nd desert area in which a West-1 era Air Express transport, miss-1 ing throe days Is believed to have crashed. Western Air Express officials abandoned hope of finding the seven plane occupants alive but they preseed the hunt, hoping at least to find wreckage or. if the plane landed safely, notes or directions that might tell where the survivors had attempted to seek I shelter from the snow storm and bitter cold of the two mile high peaks. Those directing the search abandoned for the time being the concentrated search by foot parties and airplanes of the area around Lone Peak that has been the strategy the past three days. They ordered planes to deploy to every point of the comipass. One plane went to Tonopah. Nev., where a pilot reported seeing lights on a hill in the desert. Another sped northward to Locomotive Springs, at the northern tip of the Great Salt Lake. Other | ships flew southward, checking the theory that Pilot S. J. Samson of the ill-fated transport, having lost the radio directional beam that guides ajrliners over the treacherous Salt Lake City-Ixte Angeles run. may have reversed his course and proceeded back toward Milford where he last radioed that he was heading down the home stretch through dense fog. Rajph Hale, the pilot who went (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) GENEVA RETRIAL PLEA IS DENIED Huntington Judge Denies Town New Trial In Damage Suit Huntington. Dec. 18.—Rulings announced by Judge Sumner Kenner in bringing the September term of the circuit court to a close before he retires from the bench January 1 atter 14 years’ service included t'ae denial of motion for new trial by the town of Geneva in the damage suit against it by William W. Mesel, Jr., and the over-ruling of the demurrer of Mayor C. W. H. Bangs and the Hunting Printing company to the $50,000 libel suit instituted last spring by James P. Adkins, former waterworks superintendent. Adkins claimed damages to the amount named in the complaint for headlines in the mayor’s newspaper, The Huntington News, and the cries of newsboys when the mayor suddenly dismissed Adkins last March 11. The court ordered an answer to be made January 11, the first day of the next term. Damages of $2,000 were awarded Mesel by a Huntington circuit court jury against the town of Geneva for the loss of an eye while he was putting the shot with oth-| er youths in an alley of Geneva. It was contended by the plaintiff that while heaving the weight he leaned backward, his face striking the stub ot a pole in the alley and causing him the loss of one eye. The suit first went to Allen county from Adams on a change of venue and later was brought here. The court allowed 120 days for perfecting of appeal to the appellate court without posting of bond. Fort Wayne Churches Plan Joint Meetings Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 18 —(UP) Protestant, Catholic and Jewish denominations will unite to sponsor mass-meetings here, it was announced last night by a newly organized | inter-religious committee. Members of the committee were: j Dr. Charles H. Smith, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev- D. Lawrence Monahan, pastor of St. Patrick’s Catholic church, Rabbi Samuel Markowitz of the Jewish Temple; Dwight Shirey, of the Y. M. C. A., Thomas J. Kelley, president of the Chamber of Commerce; and Dr. N- L. Sa’on, representing the Jewish laity. Rabbi Samuel Lazaron of Pikesville Mo., will speak here in Feb-i ruary at the first mass-meeting. I

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Friday, December 18, 1936.

Lebanon To Vote On Municipal Ownership Lebanon, Ind., Dec. 18— (UP)— The City council, acting on a petition of 910 citizens-, has called a special election on Jen. 19 when the I city will decide on municipal ownership of the electric light and power plant, now owned by the Public Service company of Indiana. If the proposition is approved the city will operate the power plant in connection with the waterworks, i which is municipally owned. o i DEMOCRATS OF INDIANA MEET State Legislators Meet With Townsend At French Lick French Lick, Ind., Dec. 18.—(U.R) —A preview of the incoming administration’s legislative program was to be revealed today as Democratic members ot the 80th general assembly gathered to confer with Governor-elect M. Clifford Townsend. Selection of party leaders for the fil-day session convening Jan. 7 also will be discussed. Minor changes in the gross income tax law and a state highway traffic safety program were anticipated as the major proposals of Townsend, who has pledged his administration to “a minimum of lawmaking.” Any legislative program adopted today will represent what the legislature will do because of the preponderant Democratic majority in both houses. In the senate there are 38 Democrats to 12 Republii cans and in the house the margin is 77 Democrats to 23 Republicans. Revision of the gross income tax law is inevitable under the Democratic platform pledge to “eliminate any inequalities." But only minor changes will be permissable under Townsend's insistence that the revenue-produc-ing qualities of the law be kept ; intact. Friends of the governor-elect have represented him as even more determined not to allow major changes in the law since a conference in Indianapolis Dec. 10-11 failed to produce a single constructive criticism. Bitter opponents of the measure who demanded drastic revision were virtually the only groups represented at the conference. The highway safety program will be drawn from recommendations of a group headed by Don F. Stiver, superintendent of the state police. Townsend added the safety campaign to his legislative program in a statement issued election night when returns assured him victory. Separte conferences of members of the house and senate will be held after Townsend has addressed the legislators. Retention of most of the leaders is anticipated. Edward H. Stein. Bloomfield, is slated to be renamed speaker of the house, a post he held in 1935 and 1936 sessions. Rep. Frank G. Thompson, Bluffton, is to remain (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) ' o OFFICER KILLS FIVE PERSONS Aged Pennsylvania Policeman Kills Two Men, Three Women Pittsburgh, Dec. 18. — X(J.R> — P°' lice cleared a path through a mob around the county jail today for a smiling, benign old man who had j just killed two men and three women. He was Martin Sullivan, 72, a policeman in the suburb of Du-1 quesne for 30 years. He obtained, a “leave of absence” from the constable who had him in custody and made a murder tour of Duquesne, killing five persons who had accus-| ed him of the rape of a 12-year-old i girl. A sixth victim got off with' a superficial bullet woun'd. "I did it for revenge,” the old man said. Among his victims were the parents of his 19-year-old wife, Helen,] who left him last week. Sullivan is an alert, white-hair-]ed man. Last night his colleague] ■of long standing, Constable Thomas G. Gallagher, took him from the ] jail where he was a prisoner to the Duquesne aidermen for his trial on a charge of rape. On the way back to jail, he asked his friend for a "leave of absence.” Gallagher, believing his story, waited for him in front of. ] a corner drug store. Sullivan went | ; borne for his service revolver, then 1 made hie first call. It was at the home of his pari (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)

GRAIN THIEVES UNDER ARREST Two Wells County Men Taken Into Custody Thursday Night Ira Williams, 32, living east of Ossian, and Daniel Terhune, 49, Liberty Center, were taken into ] custody Thursday night by state I policeman Burl Johnson and Jerry Lantis. Wells county deputy sher- , iff, for the alleged theft of grain from the farm of Crist Grewe, one and three-fourth miles north of Tocsin. Williams and Terhune are chargied with the theft of oats, wheat and corn, valued at approximately ’ $75. The grain was stolen the night of December 7 or 8, and a second (haul was made Wednesday night of this week. A portion of the loot was recovered near Fort Wayne last night and further investigation is being made in that vicinity. Solving of the crimes was made possible through cooperation of the state police and authorities of Adams and Wells Counties. Charges of petty larceny have been filed against Williams and Terhune in the Wells circuit court. o Northwest Airlines Plane Is Missing Seattle. Wash., Dec. 18—(UP) — A northwest airlines twin-motored transport plane, carrying two pilote and a consignment of mail but no passengers, was missing today on a flight from Missola, Mont., to Spokane. Wash. o G. A. R. Will Hold Meet In Logansport Logansport. Ind., Dec. 18 —(UP) —The grand army of the Republic will conduct its 1937 encampment in . Logansport instead of indianapo’is as originally announced, according jto adjutant general Joseph Henninger. The dates will be announced after Decoration Day. o WARNS AGAINST LAW VIOLATORS Police Warn Against Double And Triple Parking In City Chief of Police Sephus Melchi believes he has reached the last straw. For several years the department has made a safety campaign against . double parking on Second street. Through strenuous efforts It has ' been possible to keep this practice to a minimum. Although mpowered to make ar- ' rests, the department has attempted rot to embarrass citizens by bringing them into court. This morning Chief Melchi found i a car “trippie” parked. Both the driver of the double parked car and that of the triple parked car had disappeared. As a car was parked I on the other side of the street this ! left only room for one car to squeeze throughCars coming from both direc- | tions blocked traffic for a quarter ] of a block. The drivers escaped with warnings today. Chief Melchi stated today that hereafter such traffic violator’s cars will be hauled to garages, and owners must pay the hauling fee before obtaining their cars. WEATHER — Cloudy tonight and Saturday, snow probable; no decided change in temperature. 5 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT HTIME. TO ORD£« YOUR TR££ BUY i Christmas SEALS iAJw; LnnnnnnnJ|,

REFRAIN FROM INTERFERENCE OVER SPEAKER Roosevelt Not To Interfere In Election Os Speaker Washington, Dec. 18. — (U.R) — President Roosevelt today said emphatically that the White House will adhere strictly to its rule of non-interference in the selection of a Democratic house leader. Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that since 1933 there have been three different speakers and two house 1 contests involving the speakership. On each occasion the White House studiously refrained from taking any part whatsoever in the final choice, he said. That has been the rule, he said, and it applies to the majority leadership as well. The President, in excellent, spirits and looking exceedingly fit, today held his first press conference In more than a month. He told newspapermen that, as has been his custom, he will deliver his annual message to congress in person but did not indicate whether it would be presented at noon or at night. The next day, he explained, he w’ill send to congress the budget message. IVe revealed that he in all probability will follow this year’s custom in submitting an estimate of relief needs later in the year. Correspondents bombarded Mr. Roosevelt with a variety of questions. He was asked whether he planned to visit the Philippine Islands, and replied that, as is customary at the end of a very delightful cruise, future cruisce were talked of—enough to occupy him for the next 25 years. He said that there was nothing at all planned with regard to a Philippine trip, any more than one to the Azores. The President said he had not decided on a successor as yet to Frank Murphy who resigned the Philippines high commissionership to run for governor of Michigan. He indicated that no thought would be given to any appointments until after January 1. Mr. Roosevelt said he would meet with the cabinet this afternoon at which time the question of new battleship construction would come up as well as that of self-registration of the unemploy(CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN) O Linn Grove School Damaged By Fire Th? grade schoolhouse at Linn Grove was slightly damaged by fire at 2 o’clock this afternoon, when »he belfry of the building, which is of cement block construction caught Hre. Walter Mvers. nearby resident, discovered the flames. The Berne fire department was called and confined the blaze to the belfry. The school rooms were damaged only slightly by water. —o NEW CONCERN TO BE OPENED — I Floyd Acker To Open Acker Burial Vault Works Here — Floyd Acker today announced the opening of a new concern here about the first of the year. It will be known as the Acker Burial Vault Works. Mr. Acker is supervising the construction of a 40 by 80 foot building, which will house the business for the present. It is located on the south part of the plot of ground he purchased from the Old Adams County bank. The north part of the lot was sold several months I ago to the Wayne Novelty company. The superstructure of the building is of wood. He plans to cover it with metal and may line the interior with cement blocks. The south part of the building ] will house the trucks and serve as ] the~ loading and shipping room. I The north part will contain his work shop and equipment. At the i present he will also use this room for storage purposes. Later Mr. Acker plans to make arrangements for new facilities for his work shop and will use the present building for storage pur-1 poses only. | Mr. Acker has been associated ] for a number of years in the Acker Cement Works, located on U. S. highway 27 just north of the northj | city limits ot Decatur. I

U. S. Gunboat Is Fired On Today By Spvc.JJi Ship

GIVE FIGURES ON PAYMENTS Three Closed Banks Os County Have Paid $166,477.48 The three banks in Adams county being liqifldated by the Indiana department of financial institutions have paid a total of $166,. 477.48 this year. The banks are the Old Adams County Bank of Decatur, the Peoples Loan and Trust company ot Decatur and the Peoples State Bank of Berne. The assets of the Peoples State Bank of Berne were turned over to a committee of the stockholders by the department of financial institutions after the depositors were paid 100 per cent. It is expected that the department will conclude its liquidation proceedings in the Old Adams County Bank during the first six months of 1937. It is also probable that the department will complete the liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust company in 1937. The Old Adams County Bank, which was receiver for the Tocsin bank, disposed of the liquidation this year, after making total distributions of 50.5 per cent. Peoples State Bank 1 The Peoples State Bank of Berne originally closed July 13, 1932. On July 21, 1933, the department took charge of it, when there were total deposits of $143,582.21. Six dividends were paid depositors. The 10 per cent distribution made this year brought the total to 100 l per cent. The 1936 distribution was $18,807.77. In addition a 60 per cent distribution was returned to stockholders on the money paid the bank on stockholders' assessments. This amounted to $31,831.26 or a total of $50,639.03 paid out. Old Adams County Bank The five per cent distribution made Thursday by the Old Adams County bank brings the total paid since the department took it over to 73 per cent. Distributions made since the department too OP om since the bank closed amount to 74.8 per cent. This means that if a person had SIOO on deposit when the bank closed, he will have received $74.08. When the state department took the bank over on July 8, 1933, there were total deposits amounting to $463,388.71. Os the 73 per cent 61.84 came from the general liquidation and 11.16 per cent from stock assessments. There is still due depositors. $125,343.35. The department paid $338,045.33 in general liquidation and $3,952.14 in preferred claims. Distributions made this year were: preferred claim. $3,952.14; general distribution, April 25, 10 iper cent, $46,365.46; October 29, 6.75 per cent, $31,006.60, and Thursday. five per cent, $22,969.17, total, 21.75 per cent, $104,293.37. Peoples Loan and Trust The Peoples Loan and Trust I company of Decatur made a four 'per cent distribution, amounting to $11,545.08, March 19. This I brings the total distributions al- ] ready made to 78 per cent. o Condemned Killer Admits Slaying Michigan City. Ind-, Dec. 18 — (UP) —Harry Singer, 25, condemned killer doomed to die early in the morning of Dec. 26, today confessed ] to another slaying, the holdup murder of Joseph Bryant. 20, Detroit, at Wabash, Ind., July 3. Singer named as his partner In the Bryant murder John Wesley Caufman, 52, whom he killed with his wife and daughter in August. Authorities conceded that instead of a quarrel being the motive for the Caufman family murders, I Singer actually slew the three to J prevent hie part in the death of Bryant from becoming known. Five Break Prison, All Are Recaptured Joliet, 111-, Dec. 18—(UP)—Five convicts broke out of the old state prison quarry today but were re- ; captured within an hour. Prison officials said the men were - “short termers" and were unarmed I They haxl been sent to the quarry I to ipry out rock in the regular pri- | son detail.

Price Two Cents.

[ _ — State Department Confirms Reports Os Encounter In Port Os Gijon; No Damage Is Done NATIONS WARNED Washington. Dec. 18.—(U.R>—The state department confirmed today reports of an encounter between the U. S. S. Erie and a SpaiTTsh ] warship in the Port of Gijon. The identity of the Spanish war- ’ ship was not ascertained In the ( state department advices. The , Erie is a new 2,000 ton navy gun- , boat. The department was advised that the Spanish vessel fired two shots in the general direction of , the Port of Gijon where the Erie had just arrived. One shell fell about 500 yards ] from the Erie and the other landed in the hills behind the town, Che department was advised. The shots were fired from a ] range of about 10,000 yards. The commander of the Erie said ] he believed the Spanish warship was the Espana, but that he was not positive. After firing the two shots the warships steamed away In a westerly direction. The Erie did no, return the fire. The American vessel had put into ' the port for the purpose of ascertaining whether any American nationals in the area required assistance. American Consul William E. Chapman was on board the Erie ] at the time of the incident. State department officials indicated no steps would be taken in the matter pending receipt of . further information. Nationalist Ship [ Madrid, Dec. 18.—<U.R>—A Febus news agency dispatch from Gijon, on the Bay of Biseap coast, asserted today that the nationalist battieship Espana fired on the U. S. S. i gunboat Erie off that port I The Erie's crew, on the orders ;of her commanding officer, ran up the American flag, the dispatch ' said, and stood by their guns for ■ action. The Espana, however, turned about and left the port at full speed, the Febus dispatch asserti ed, heading westward along the ' coast toward the open Atlantic. According to the dispatch, the Erie arrived at Gijon at 8 a. tn. yesterday and the Espana arrived an hour later. Immediately upon its arrival, the ’ dispatch said, the Espana opened fire toward the land and the Erie. After several shots were fired, I it was said, the Erie's Stars and qti-inoi were run up. Then the crew were ordered to sta~ by their guns ready to reply ,’ to the shelling, the dispatch said, when the Espana turned away ‘ and left at full speed. Russian Ship Sunk London, Dec. 18. <U.R>— Private advices to London today contained an Implication that the Spanish ; nationalist fleet may have halted, set fire to and abandoned the 4,- ’ 500-ton Russian government freight jsteamhsip Komsomol off Oran, on the African coast of the Mediter- . rean. • The advices said that the crews ’ of from 25 to 30 were believed to ! have been rescued but it was added that their subsequent fate was unoknw. Warns Nations London, Dec. 18.-KU.R)— Captain Anthony Eden warned Germany, > Italy, and Russia to keep hands off Spain during foreign affairs debate today in the house of com- ' mons. 1 "It is the duty of all nations to I keep out of the Spanish quarrel ■ and allow the Spanish people to ■ settle their sufficiently tragic dif- | Acuities in their own way,” Eden i said. • I Eden frankly admitted that 'non i ' intervention has not realized our I expectations, neither the speed . with which the agreement was in- ’’ /UONTTNUED nN PAGE FOUR) — I 4 Good Fellows Chib ♦. — Previous total $210.33 Adams Theater 1° 00 . Rotary Club -- 20 -‘ , ° 1 Psio lota Xi 15 00 J. H. Hipsklnd 100 * A friend i M-s. Chas. J. Voglewede 3.00 ■ Moose Lodge 25.00 Nanov and Billy Bell — 2-00 Mray Joe anrt Betty Grallker 1.00 Two Good Fellows * 2.00 Friends - Total $292.13