Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1937 — Page 1

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J[ST THREE ■Nd LARCENY ■sPECTSTOfiar Men. <)|H ‘ Count) Man \re Ml nder Arrest .^^Ki„. r sought in a ■ -^K..... >■)' Sheriff Mini'll'-. iharges of grand Genova ■C" charged larceny. ..1 < harg.-d nng “’"ten goods. ~ with aiding theft of iorn and other '., r^^Kr n; 12 IKhi. He was ala, partner of the fugitive ,„,!.■•• < onduetingsearch. including a: ’!>• El- ■ .. » farm. '.ur E who also aided in down trio, took part s jM, -i.-n-sl Muil'ession from a ,BK ' imp’ithe others. charges ,>f v-c.-id larceny. <.waitin :. t '0i1..-. ml in the jail before I^K... .1 I.!. . Huber M in Deficiency M Bill To Conference IV.[ha::, '.-;-.:iea,l today ■Mthe relief ,!■■: , y bill to wit!-, senate fur ados differences. ■M i*:. •'■ '■ ■■-'•' day sent the ■^B.*. 11 "" , \|, J,.:- conference SBog a a that federal ' l'>-ee-■B’' '.Hi ll Tile senate it for the house rider inr government ■hit guilt oh ■mcmGES jK e ‘‘ Ex-Convicts Eace ■Death Or Life Im- ■ prisonment |B<>kville. Ind., Feb 4 (UP)— former convicts today faced in the electric chair or life after pleading guilty BBranklin circuit court to the and hands” slaying of Harry retired Cincinnati Ohio, ■ |B^? P Roscoe C. O’Bryne set Feb. ■^ ate for sentencing William |K ,u " l!an u Pon his request for a te hearing. Sentencing of ■ r Poholsky and Frank Core ■“WB was set for Feb. 22. , L. Hicks, dapper leader of ■ groi 'P and convicted last Dec. 'Plotting Miller's death is un- ■ sentence to be electrocuted B IS- During the trial the for- ■ 'Mutfeur-handyman revealed nned to share in the retired captain's modest fortune ■“*“, hi « friendship with Miss Miller, sister of the dead man. claim Htthlman, PohoJsky Hams confessed participation ■*’holdup plot which resulted in ■ paying o f Miller, whose torso ■ °und in a culvert near EminKi tJ’ IUBt J' lnG ' Shortly aftere Read and hands were re- ■ r troin a lake near Carrolton. an d Kuhlman testified ■ state at the Hicks trial. Poh- ■ * as arreßtPd at Warren, O-, K» T n, Blai lof tlle tr lal last DecK „ Williams was cap'ured in J. t ,' r , anGIBCO and Kuhlman in K_. ’ ®Te.. while the trial was ■*ion.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Will File Charges Against Local Man A charge of 'public intoxication ' and probably one for resisting an officer will be filed against Ira I Schafer. Keklonga street, a local police court character. The affidavits will be filed by Chief of police Seph Melchi , Schafer resisted the attempt of " Chief Melchi to place him under arre«Jt Wednesday afternoon and it was necessary for the officer to use a mace to subdue the man. Schafer i scuffled with Chief Melchi In front of the Daily Democrat office and was taken to jail. SCOUT WEEK TO OPEN SUNDAY l ; Church Services Sunday, Banquet Tuesday Features Os Week A week commemorating the 27th anniversary of Scouting will be observed in Decatur by Boy and Cub Scouts witn a special week, opening with church services at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, and closing with the Lincoln day celebration in Fort Wayne Friday. Tickets for the fifth annual Adams County Boy Scout banquet, to be held Tuesday night at 6:15 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias home, must be purchased on or before Friday, it was announced today. Members ot the Rotary and Lions clubs will not have to buy tickets in advance as seats have already been reserved for them and the two organizations will attend in a body. Tickets sell for 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for Boy and Cub Scouts, and may be purchased from the Scoutmast- 1 ers, Pumphrey's Jewelry store and the offices of the Central and public high schools. Church Services The Rev. George O. Walton, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has prepared a special message for the boys at the regular ser-I vices of the church at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning. A section of the auditorium will be reserved for the boys, -The public is invited to attend. Immediately after school Monday evening the Boy Scouts will meet in the assembly room of the Central school for a -special pro- , gram which will include a pep session, songs etc. At 4:30 o'clock, the radio in the room will be tuned to the national Boy Scout broadcast, on which President Franklin D. Roosevelt will deliver an address to the Boy Scouts. Monday evening after school, den one of the Cub Scoifs will meet in the North Ward school. Tuesday evening after school Sub Scout meetings will be: den two. West Ward: den three. South Ward and den tour. Central building. Annual Banquet Tuesday evening at the annual banquet. R. L. Van Horn, executive of the Anthony Wayne Area Council, will make his first public appearance in Decatur with a short talk. Featured on this program will be the court of honor in charge ot W. Guy Brown, chairman. Fathers and friends of Boy and Cub Scouts have been invited to attend. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock a fun festival will be enjoyed by all ot the Boy Scouts in the public high school gym. Lowell Smith will be in charge ot the opening ceremonies. Harry Dailey will supervise the games. Closing exercises will be in charge of Ed Sylvester Everhart will preside over the special talks. Friday afternoon, representatives from each of the troops in the City will take part in the annual Lincoin Day pilgrimage to the Lincoln statue in front of the Lincoln Life building in Fort Wayne. 0 Luncheon, Party Held By Red Men A large crowd attended the luncheon and card party held at the Pocatiligo tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, hall here last night. A delegation of 20 members from the Rockford, Ohio Red Men lodge also was present. Luncheon was served - after card games and other entertainment were provided The committee in charge was Homer Hahn. C. J. Spangler and Dwight Sheets. ■ - 0 C. Os C. Directors Will Meet Tonight The board of directors of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Rice hotel this evening at 7:30 o’clock. This will be the annual re-organ-ization meeting, with officers to be elected for the ensuing year. All I directors are urged to ( b° preeent. ■

ALLEGED KILLER OF DOCTOR HELD WITHOUT BOND Youth Who Confessed Slaying Later Denies dPt «, «. - - - ■—- rrr His Guilt Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 4—<U,R>— Safe in the Jackson county jail here from the irate Oza.rk hills ; folk who threatened to lynch him [ for the kidnap-shaying of Dr. J. C. B Davis ot Willow Springs, 20- ■ year-old Robert Kenyon talked in apparent bewilderment today of | the "nighthawk" who forced him ' to write a ra,tisom note. The slight, mal-nouriehed youth : ' told his amazing tale of the "night- ! hawk" who forced him to write ' the ransom note on threat of revealing Kenyon stole an automobile two months ago. Wearing overalls sizes too large ' and big overshoes tlHat made it difficult for him to walk, Kenyon sat huddled with a red and yellow blanket around him as he insisted he had never seen Dr. Davis, thaj I it was the “nighthawk" who fired six shots into the physician's body and left it lying under brush in a thicket 14 miles south of WillowSprings. The dark-eyed youth was grateful to the deputies here for the cigars Jhey gave him, for the ba,con and eggs, and for their apparent kindness. "But I reckon you all can't help me much.” he said, "unless you catch this -nighthawk' feller. He could clear me. He did the killin’, not me.” It was a different Kenyon than 1 the one which federal agants and state troopers questioned for 18 hours before he led them to the aged physicians body and allegedly admitted the kidnaping and murder before attempting to collect $5,000 ransom. Yesterday, the officers said, he was indifferent, cold, and shrewd in his answers until finally confronted with a piece of writing paper, indentations on which corresponded with U'ONTINIUUt ON PAGH FLV£) o STATE DISEASE DANGER HALTED Louisville Health Officials Say Epidemic Danger Averted Louisville, Ky., Feb 4 —(TTP)— Health Department officiate believed definitely freed of threats of epidemic today and planned immediate lifting of remaining quarantine restrictions in tlood districts. Authorities who prevented refugees from returning to their homes in these districts for fear they might j contract contagious disease in the film of fi'th and sewage left by receding floods reported the city apparently had eecaiped the epidemic menace. Restrictions were lifted from half the quarantine area which originally covered more than 12 square miles. Restrictions will be lifted from the rest of the area today or tomorrow if a final inspection •shows the district safe for habitation. Dr Hugh P. Leavell reported that the single Louieville hospital caring for communicable diseases aggravated by flood conditions is being evacuated. The city remained without heat |or light, however. Water service had been restored in the eastern and western residential districts, but the business areas were still 11jmited to four hours of drinking water service dally. Red Cross headquarters cared for 118,000 refugees, promised they would supply food, clothing, housing and medical aid for flood sufferers during reoccupation. City officiate meantime estimated f’ood damage at $25,000,000 to pri-vately-owned buildings, $39,000,000 to furnishings. i 52,000,000 to utilities and $5,000,000 to public property. Original damage estimates ran as (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) o Montpelier Pastor To Preach Here Sunday Dr- W- J. Crowder, pastor of the First -Baptist church of Montpelier, and the Rev. Homer J. Aspy, pas'or of the First Baptist church of Decatur, will exchange pulpits at the regular services Sunday morning at j 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Crowder is an Interesting speaker and an authority on the Greek New Testament. He will con- , j duct communion services,

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, February 4, 1937.

Found Slain l ip ' V J KB ; - /w 1 UK wMI The bullet-pierced body of Dr. J. C. B. Davis (above), 65, prominent i country doctor of Willow Springs, ' ' Mo., kidnaped a week ago for $5,000 ransom, was found in an 1 Ozark thicket by officers Wednesday. and a department of justice ( agent said a 20-jear-old youth had confessed the slaying. i ( TOWNSEND WILL MEET HOPKINS Conditions In State’s Flooded Area Reported Good r ( French Lick. Ind., Feb. 4. —dj.R) : —Governor M. Clifford Townsend drove through Indiana’s flooded 14 counties today enroute to Evans--1 ville where this afternoon he will meet Harry Hopkins, federal WPA administartor, to confer on the rehabilitation and financial problems of Indiana's stricken areas. National guardsmen In the flood|cd regions will be reduced from I -t.600 troops to 1,240 in the next three days, according to Adjutant ■ General Elmer Straub after a conference last night with Governor M. Clifford Townsend and his military aides. At noon today the ' martial law zone will be moved south to include only the 14 coun- , ties fronting on the Ohio river. ' Townsend, accompanied by a staff of military and health officers and newspapermen, consulted the i national guard staff here last night and received reports that danger existed only from the silt deposits, unsanitary conditions and abandonment of normal plumbing in the flooded areas. The governor was urged to keep women and children out of the flood area and indicated he would comply with this recommendation. Supplies are ample to handle the situation, Tyndall reported, communications are adequate and health conditions are good. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, head of the state health board and a mem- , ber of the governor's party, said (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) ' _____o WEATHER Fair south, cloudy north portion, snow extreme northeast portion, colder tonight; Friday generally fair, rising temperature northwest portion.

Lawrenceburg Relief Work Is Related By Physician

(Editor’s note: Relief work administered at the Seagram distillery, haven for more than 1,000 Hood refugees when the Ohio river, broke over the levee at Lawrenceburg, is described in a report from Dr. E. M. Gherman, plant physician, to the state medical association. transmitted over United Press facilities In the absence of regular communications. The report follows): By Dr. E. M. Gherman Lawrenceburg, Ind., Feb. 4.—<U.R) —We had warning of an approaching flood on Wednesday, Jan. 17, but no Qne thought the levee would be topped. But on Thursday we saw this might happen and that i evening I began moving my medi- ' cal supplies from my office in the bottling plant to the main office. The levee broke late that night before I could transfer all supplies. On Friday there was a miled panic—the water was higher than ever in history and rising fast. We established a first aid room in the main office and treated several accident and exposure cases. We moved more supplies from

REPORT FILED ON CITY AUDIT Field Examiners’ Audit Os City Plant Records Is Filed Copies of the field examiners'; reports of electric and water de- j partments of the city plant were received today by city officials. The examination of the depart- 1 rnents was made for the years 1935 and 1936 by H. E. Waltz and T. M. Hindman. Copies were recelv- ' ed t>y Mrs. Ada Martin, clerk-treas- I urer; M. J. Mylott, superintendent i of the electric department: Char- I les Brodbeck, manager of the water department and Mayor A. R Holt house, chairman of the board i of works and safety. The audit of the tinancial records agree in balance with the rec- i ords of the clerk-treasurer and i Miss Mary McKean, auditor for the two departments. The water department shows a profit of $5,719.52 for 1935, of which $4,869.52 was transferred to surplus, sßs(i being donated to the civil city. < In 1936 the net profit in the < water department was $8,021.21, i the department donating SI,OOO to the civil city and transferring $7.021.24 to the surplus account. The total income of the water department was $31,205.24 and in 1936. $34,023.26. The electric department showed j a net profit of $47,007.64 in 1936 and transferred $45,327.64 to the surplus account, after donating sl,680 to the civil city. In 1936 the electric department made a profit of $53,815.63, transferring $49,815.63 to the surplus account, after donating $4,000 to the civil city. Included in the net income is $3,723.78 of miscellaneous income and donations on rural line constructions, these payments, by order of the board of accounts, being shown as an income. A number of recommendations were mad by the field examiners dealing with collection of accounts and detail in dividing charges between the electric and water deI partments. All cash balances were intact (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) j RELIEF NEEDS TO BE STUDIED County Agents, Rehabilitation Supervisors To Meet Indianapolis, Feb. 4.—(U.R>—Emergency relief and permanent rehabilitation for approximately 6,000 Indiana flood-stricken farmers will be discussed at two southern Indiana conferences scheduled for tomorrow and Monday. The conferences were called by T. A. Coleman, county agent leader and acting director of the Purdue University extension, and Dr. E. H| Shideler, state director of rural rehabilitation. Tomorrow’s meeting, consisting of all county agents and rural rehabilitation supervisors from the east half of the 250-mile flood zone, will be held at North Vernon. Agents and directors from the southwest section will gather at Boonville Monday for a survey of damage in the west half of the zone. The urgent problem to be dis(CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) |

— i the old office. We set up a temp- - orary hospital in the main office > with accomodations for about 25. We established a commisary in one of the plant buildings. We 1 put about 100 cots in one of the warehouses and about 50 in the basement of the main office. Refu-' ( [ gees were coming in fast, wet and | hungry, and a large percentage ( stopped at the plant for rest and s food bfore moving farther north. , First aid facilities at Old Quak- j er distillery were enlarged into a ( t<mporary hospital. Local medical men were joined on Saturday , by national guard Doctors Glen ■* Lee and Norman Booher and five nurs<\ Their help was invaluable. We needed oxygen tents and tanks. We had two or three pneu- J monia patients and after finally ] getting tanks but not tents we im- , a provised with ndsal catheters. All c pneumonia cases recovered. Six doctors and 12 Red Cross I r nurses from Intiianapolis helped j. greatly when we were most crowd- ] ed. A few calls were made by t boat. Al! Lawrenceburg was in- j (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) 1

SMALL DROP IS SEEN TODAY IN FLOOD WATERS Flood Waters Show Slight Drop At Cairo This Morning Cairo, 111., Feb. 4— <UJO — Flood-1 waters receded .02 of a foot here today—the first fall since the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi reached the record stage of 59.62 feet at 8:30 last night. At 9 a. m. OST the gauge read: "59.60." n drop from 59.62, wheie it had stood for 12% hours. More Bodies Found Cairo. 111., Feb. 4 <U.R> —The crest of a $500,000,000 flood swung out of the Ohio river into the Mississippi today and started on the long roll down to the gulf. In its immediate path were Hickman, Ky., and New Madrid. Mo., both protected by walls and levees that are part of the billiondollar flood protection system erected by the United States army and scores of river communities. Fa.-ther down, south of Memphis, Mellwood. Ark., braced a shaky dike that rested on an uncertain foundation of sand. Helena. Ark., built below the river level —bulwarked its flood wall. Cairo believed it ha/1 met and mastered the river’s crest. The gauge on the eloping concrete wall here still was erratic. It bobbed up toward 60 feet today, rising at j the rate of one-hundredth of a foot. Engineers said it probably would rise and fall around 59% feet for several days. At 6 a. m. the gauge stood at 59.62 feet. The concrete wall fe 60 feet high. On top of it there has been built a three-foot bulkhead of soil and timber. The chief danger to 1 Cairo — and engineers said there would be potential danger for four more days—was that wind would kick up waves tha.t might weaken the bulkhead. The worst flood tragedy in this section was extended with the re- | covery of five more bodies from a i spillway near New Madrid, Mo., where a barge, carrying 100 men, sank in the strong-running wajer. That raised the total ot known dead to 20. and there still were nine men missing. None of the five bodies was identified immediately. President Roosevelt's tlood commission prepared to head ut> the Ohio, optimistic that the levees would hold all along the 1.200 mile line to New Orleans. “I am pretty sure that the levees are not going to burst,” said WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins after a 100-mile expedition out of Cairo yesterday. “The situation at Paducah, Ky.. is serioua and there is a long job ahead there.” Maj. Gen. Edward Markham, chief of army engineers, another member of the commission, reiterated his faith in the strength of the levee system. The crisis, however, is expected to last for two weeks. Engineers said that the two worst things that could happen now would be heavy rains and adverse winds at places where the levees and walls were weak. Memphis "was safe. She sits high on bluffs except for sections in the extreme northern and southern end of town. All persons in danger have been removed from those sections and the levees have : been strengthened. The gauge [there read around 47 feet, a slight rise but the crest te still to come. 150,000 Working En Route with President's Flood Commission. Feb. 4 — <U.R> —More than 150.000 relief workers are engaged in the fight to save levees and relieve distress along the ('CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) o Pleasant Mills Class Play On Two Nights "Bound To Marry,” a three act comedy will be presented for the first time tonight by the junior class of the Pleasant Mil’s high school in the school auditorium. A repeat performance will be given Friday night. Tickets may be secured from members of the class. 0 Moose Lodge Will Hold Dance Friday Adams lodge 1131, Loyal Order of Moose, will sponsor a dance at the local Moose home on North Second street Friday night, starting at 8 o’clock. The dance will be open to all members, their wives and sweethearts and invited guests- This will be the final dance of the organization before Lent. Art Scheeler and his orchestra will furnish the music.

No Agreement In Strike Situation Is LikelylToday

RED CROSS WILL I CONTINUE DRIVE — Local Chapter To Keep Up Drive Flood Relief Funds Prospects of the flood relief fund of the Adams county chapter reaching the unprecedented figure of $6.000 were seen today by the chapter heads A steady flow of daily contributions after several days, when donations flooded the headquarters at the Winnes shoe store brought ’he figure to $5,764.88 today. A check for $23.65, one of several received from Geneva, was the chief contribution of today. Employees of the General Electric, who were unable to contribute when solicited earlier sent in an additional $1.75 This makes the fourth contribution from that source. Miss Annie ...nnes, chapter secretary, received word today from the national headquarters that the drive would not he discontinued until all available sources had been solicited. Miss Winnes again called atten- . tion to the fact today that contributions may be made either by mailing the donation to the headquarters in care of the Winnes shoe store, by calling there in person, or by placing them in any one of a number of boxes in downtown stores. , After several girls signified their , willingness to repeat their work of . last Saturday. Wai Wemhoff, chapI ter chairman, today contemplated . another organized drive in city business houses with Girl Scouts sta- , tioned to receive the donations. Last Saturday more than SIOO was t raised by.this methodPLAN FOX HUNT SATURDAY A. M. Conservation League Will I' Hold Fox Hunt Saturday Morning Approximately 2,000 persons are i expected to take part in what is expected to be the largest fox hunt . ever held in the county, when i members of the Adems county fish and game conservation stage their . hunt Saturday morning. The country conservation club and Monroeville have pledged to ' unite in sending 500 or more men to take part. Arrangements have been made whereby ladies and persons unable to stand the walk may miss part of the course. ■ All proceeds derived from the sale of the foxes a,re to go to the Red Cross, as will be a silver offering taken at the hunt. i Willis A. Fonner, president of the league, related several rules which will govern the hunt. Contestants naturally will not be permitted to kill rabbits. No guns nor dogs will be a.llowed. Captains are to wear white handkerchiefs on their hats. All -participants are to meet at Salem at 9 o’clock Saturday. A partial list ot the '-apt-ains: ' north line, Cecil Harvey, Leo Miller. Joe Geels, Ed Hower. Ira Elzey, Wm. iStrahin, Dallas Brown. Bob Bailey, Hugo Boerger, Walter Thieme, Herman Lengerich, Charles Kn'app, Philip Strahm, Burt Ralston, Frank Aurand, Harry Fuhrman, Al Baker, Ross Harden, I Peter Losche, Marion Stults, Rudy Myers, Herman Weber, Roman : Lengerich, Dan Railing, Wayne Boerger, H. P. (Schmitt, John D. Baker, Francis Stults, Richard Speakman, Freeman Schnepp, W. A. iFonner, Henry Bultemeier, Henry Getting, Mart Auman. John Schieferstein, Frank Liniger, Bob White and Harlow Mann. West line: Chester Bryan. Fra.nk Lautzenheiser. Dave Habegger, Joe Everett, Don Cook, Jake Deitcli. (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) 0 Public Hearing On Appropriations A public hearing on the special appropriations, totaling $1,500-33, approved Saturday by the county council will be held in the county commissioners room in the court houee Monday morning at 10 o’clock. Remonstrances may be filed at that time. I

Price Two Cents.

General Motors Spokesmen Say No Agreement Will Be Reached Today In Auto Industry. — POLICE RESERVES Detroit, Feb. 4.— (U.R>— Negotiations between General Motors offlcials and union leaders entered a new and critical phase this afternoon. Corporation spokesmen said there was no chance of any agreement today. Face to face talks between John L. Lewis, chief of the committee for industrial organization and Wm. S. Knudsen. General Motors executive vice-president, were interrupted at 1 p. tn. and the men continued working In two groups for about an hour. Gov. Frank Murphy, special mediator for President Roosevelt, went from one group to the other. At 2 p. m. the conferences broke up. Knudsen hurried away to his ! offices in the General Motors building, presumably to report by telephone to Alfred P. Sloan, General Motors president in New York. He was accompanied by Donaldson Brown, General Motors flnance I chairman, and John Thomas Smith, corporation consul. “Has any agreement been reached?" reporters asked Smith. | “No." "Is there any chance of an agreement tonight?” "No.” Murphy emerged a few minutes later. • "No statement, no statement.'’~liH said to reporters, "we resume at 3 o’clock.” “Are you still optomistic, Governor?” Murphy grinned. "Have I ever been otherwise?” Pressed, the executive added a few words reiterating previous assertions that both sides have proceeded with great care and consideraTlUff and that all negotiations were being conducted in a helpful : spirit. He addea, “I have requested both sides to refrain from mak- | ing any inflammatory statements or acts. We are spending every effort to work our way out peace- [ fully.” Murphy excused himself and w'ent into a private office to teleI phone Washington. Watched Closely Washington, Feb. 4.—<U.R> —President Roosevelt is being informed constantly of developments In the General Motors peace discussions at Detroit, the White House revealed today. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. in touch with Gov. Frank Murphy by long distance telephone, is reporting to the White House on developments as rapidly as ‘they occur. The White House emphasized that the Detroit discussions are proceeding at the direct suggestion of Mr. Roosevelt, conveyed to participants in the industrial conflict through the labor department. Today’s conference, it was indi(ICONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) o Lie-Detector Used, Questioning Fails The electric lie-detector set brought to this city for exhibition purpose! was tiised officially this afternoon at the county jail, when two Adams county men. suspected of being implicated in a Mercer county. Ohio, murder were grilled with the machine. The police reported that the two men came through the tests with flying colors, however. The murder occurred in Sharpe Crossing, Ohio in March, 1935 when Bill Reinerds. a filling station proprietor, was shot to death in an attempted hold-up. The Mercer county prosecutor, sheriff, deputy sheriff, State Policeman Burl Johnson. Sheriff Dallas Brown, Deputy Leo Gillig, and the men in charge of the defector, were present. Large Crowd Attends Annual K. C. Bazaar An unusually large crowd attended the annual Knights of Columbus bazaar, held Wednesday night at the K. of C. hall in this city- Games, cards and dancing were enjoyed Prices in the card games were won by the following: bridge, Mrs. J. J. Reed, Florence Marie Bierly, J. J. Reed and Frank Schmitz; pinochle, Lee Ulman, Herman Wolpert, Mrs- Rob Gage and Mre, John Mil- , ler; rhum, Lawrence Braun Cletus I Miller and Agnes Reed.