Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1937 — Page 1

| ()L \\\V. No. 220.

-p/ew Deal Backer | Defeats Copeland lln New York Race

■hone) \nd La Guardia ■ Both Poll ’ ,eavv Vote ■(her ( opeland In Race H | or Mayor. to TAMMANY ClKu York Sept. 17 (U.R) , who extolldeal throughout his d. t.uo-d Tamilian) s «y^K,„ :i itv ■ui'.'lhlate. Sen Royal .>>■'. • „ .-soumlingly in yes- . . .dmoMi < omplete bt^^E rllS showed today. I H ' alI opel.uul by a "id” ' H j,i tli. Republican voting ,,n both Democratic ■ ip-puNi. .in tickets ami was h Oov Al H Laguardia got |K\... noon: primary: distil. Hissing of 3.697. primary: I lt itard:.i ■ write-in) 55,906. (list missing of 3.797. I ... foi l.aguar ... ,1 vident that ,^H«. l u|| l. ■ the votes of tilOU- ■:.■;. tile general ■ . \.o ■ inlier, and his sup.i/'.oly were declaring In- w.is .issined of another tel ill in city hall. was a severe m T.cr:hall ami to for- !■.■ \lfred E. Smith, campaigned for him. el- i s had cot, w deal was not .. ■ de< lared in a statement: ■■ I.at this is not «■ ■. .-s personally :'■ ” whirl-, we-repre-s victory for FrankI 1 our great presiMB A PAGR SIX) 1 DI SPEAKS |T CELEBRATION ■resident Speaks At An■l niversary Os Battle IB Os Antietam !■' - M,! ■ s,,pt - ■ dU - R) - - v.-lt declared to- ' of the Civil War’s b.,(■>,. that his mlminis- !■ ' American people lather than I^Bttional—terms. 188. spoke at the 75th ■“ "t Anti.-tam About 15.000 per11 ny of whom carried Am11 :i! '1 i.mfederate flags, gathi‘": ’ OI ,y a few w ere able !; “ a! :d! of the address. Faulty -I'-'iih- : equipment caused the I^B rH ’ | l-n”s voice to fade. (■ S " : Mi|| ;ll -,| |. ; Tydings. I).. Mil.. Mt. Roosevelt, whose was national unity. "I’> ' Idy We appreciate that the Slr, ' ss or difficulty of any one : ’ nt the ’inion adversely affects !1 and every part." he said on ■* e <’h'.l war battlefield where 23.IB" .md southern soldiers ■ Me stand ready in all parts to nil a helping hand to those Amwho need it most.” ■ Th “ President drove 75 miles om the capital to speak briefly iibservances of the anniversary Civil w a r battle which hisllails consider gave President j 8 Entancipa- ■° n Proclamation. The decisive ■ CONTINIiIjd on page threei ■°mpleting Repairs I To Streets Os City ■ ftorknien on the city street force KL e completing a number of reKnh Streets today - Emulsified Was applied tv Marshall and o ‘>>cr streets. an d this n J >On w °rkmen were busy ■ J p,ng the thoroughfares. ® West halt of the Five Point K,; was repaired last week Kht 6 Pr ° 9sing O’arked. The extra Khs «t W h'eh are to be placed on Kp , gna posts arrived todav and Keek Ts e v C,ed th ‘’ first of the Kddosu 6 iglltß will show from the KfeXV° rnerS ’ whlch "’HI guide | trlans a nd auto drivers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

1 Rotary Speaker w 3. Rev. Charles E. Watkins. .Mun cie. was the speaker at the weekly ■meeting of the Decatur Rotary club Thursday evening. Rev. Watkins is a former district governor of Rotary. WILL OBSERVE CONSTITUTION Decatur Churches To Observe National Constitution Day Several Decatur churches will join with others in the nation Sunday to commemorate the 15oth anniversary • • the formation of the constitution. The national headquarters of all religious denominations in the United States have been requested to cooperate and most of them have accepted. Constitution Sunday will be observed at the Zion Reformed church. The Rev. Char'es M Prtigh will give th? first of three sermons on the constitution, which will be given during the course of the celebration. His subject for Sunday morning at the lit o’clock hour, will be "The Blessings of Liberty”. Spe- , cial music will be furnished by the young women's choir of the church. 1 The public is invited to attend. The Rev. G. O. Walton, pastor, will preach a series of sermons during the celebration at the Presby-1 terian church beginning Sunday on the general subject "Spiritual Implications of the Constitution. Next Sunday the first of the series will , be given, the subject (being '.'The Nation's Foundation.” The Rev. Honur J. Asby, paetor .f the Baptist chureh, will preach next Sunday on the constitution. His subject has not yet been announced. The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor of the Evangelical church, will speak at the Sunday evening services on the constitution. Th< R6v. R. W. Graham, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will speak on Constitutional Day and its significance as a part of his regular Sunday morning sermon. Several other Decatur ministers ((CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) 0 CATHOLIC HIGH NAMES OFFICERS Officers Are Elected For Four Classes Os High School Organization of the four classes of the Decatur Catholic high schcol was completed Thursday afternoon. Each class elected a president, vice- 1 president, secretary, treasurer and historian. Officers for each of the four classes are as follows: Senior—Louis Wolpert, president Rosemary Fullenkamp, vice-presid-ent; Helen Kohne, secretary; Mani-1 ca Schmitt, 'treasurer; Jeanette Rumechlag, historian. Junior—Alta Ruth K’epper. president; Carl Schultz, vicepresident; Robert Ulman, secretary; Richai J ’ Teeple, treasurer; Laurine Lengerich, historian. Sophomore—Vincent Tanvas, president; Ethel Miller, vice-president; Josephine Daniels, secretary; John Terveer, treasurer; Paul Brunton, hlstoi ian. Freshman —Leo Hackman, president; Joan Neerlng, vice-president; Marcyle Braun, secretary; Theodore Bolinger, treasurer; Gerald T. Lengerich, historian.

ROOSEVELT TO ’ BROADCAST ON CONSTITUTION — President To Speak Tonight On Constitution Os U. S. Washington, Sept. 17 — (U.R) I President Roosevelt, secretary of interior Harold L. Ickes and foes of the administration's defeated Judiciary program observe the 150th anniversary of the constituI tion today with speeches bearing, on the possibility of revival of the ' supreme court issue. Sen. William E. Borah. R. Ida..; veteran constitutional expert and strategist in the fight against the I administration court plan, opened debate last night with a radio speech in which he declared that an Independent judiciary was essential to democracy, and scored dictatorial tendencies at home and abroad. He declared that America would riever surrender or coippromiae "that individual initiative which is the crowning characteristic of outpeople." He assailed those who would bend the constitution to I “every political breeze.” The nation-wide observance of constitution day will be climaxed tonight by President Roosevelt when he goes to the foot of the,, Washington monument to speak I his views on constitutional government. How far the president would go toward indicating his | future plans in regard to the ju-' dietary remained uncertain. Many observers believed that the controversy arising from charges that newly-appointed associate I justice Hugo L Black is a member of the ku klux klan would cause the president to avoid direct reference to the court issue In the past 48 hours Mr. Roosevelt has been spending additional time on the speech, leading to speculation that possibly the Black controversy had resulted in major revisions. Borah's address was a prelude to three other speeches today by opponents of the president’s court I plan. Sen. Edward R. Burke. D„ Neb., traveled to the great Black | Hills memorial at Mount Rushmore. S. D., where he denounced (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) REV. WATKINS CLUB SPEAKER Rev. Charles E. Watkins Speaks To Rotary Club Thursday Rev. Charles E. Watkins of Mun- ' cie, district governor of Rotary in 1919, delivered an inspirational address on “Christian Education” at the weekly meeting of the Decatur Rotary club Thursday evening at the Rice hote). Rev. Watkins, who has spoken in this city on numerous ..•ccaaions, at the present time is representing Franklin College in an endowment drive. Praising the fine work done by Rotary clubs in boys’ work, Rev. Watkins urged Rotarians to re- ; double their efforts in this direction. “All impact you make on the future, is y."ur work with boys,” the speaker said. Rotary does its best work through channels already set up, he asserted, through present organizations, such as Chambers of Commerce, Y. M. C. A., Boy .Scouts, 4-H club movements and other similar organizations. “Man expresses his ideals in his ' conduct rJ his business or profession,” Rev. Watkins pointed out. , “A man's work with boys, aid he is able to extend to the youth of his 1 community, merely reflect a man's I own ideals.” Pointing to the leading role the | chureh has taken in this country ’ in the advancement es education. Rev. Watkins said, that of the first i 119 colleges and universities established in the United States, 114 were church colleges, backed by i various denominations. Indiana, he said, has a number of splendid i schools of higher education, launchi ed by churches. One needs only to study condi- ’ tions in other countries to appreciate the religious liberty enjoyed in the United States. In Germany ' and Soviet Russia, the speaker said I Christianity is merely a commodity, doled out at a commissary, in a . manner similar to food and other 'articles tor consumpti-n. In the United States. Christianity is the guiding light for the lives of 1 the youth of the nation. Carl C. Pumphrey was chairman of the meeting.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Friday, September 17, 1937.

Couple Given Fine And Jail Sentence Mr. and Mrs. Owen laiinhart of Chicago and Cairo, Illinois, plead guilty to public intoxication in may- | or’s court last evening and were fined SI.OO and costs and centennod !to 10 days in jail. The charge f.ilowed a free for- ; all fight (between the couple Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lulnhart was declared the winner of the scrap, i her husband receiving two black , eyes and a cheek bruise. The The couple may leave town, and the ■ court indicated a suspension of the jail sentejice If the tines were paid. BISHOP NOLL TO CONFIRM CLASS Bishop John F. Noll To Confirm Class Sunday Evening A class of about 125 children will i be confirmed l>y Rt. Rev. Bishop John F. Noll of Fort Wayne at St Mary’s Catholic church. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Itiahop Noll will deliver an address. followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Several adults will also be confirmed. Individual sponsors will serve each confirmant. The confirmants are as follows: Joseph Leo Braun, Margaret Brite, Thomas Costello. Patricia I I Dierkes, Barbara Jean Gase. Helen Geimer. Alice Geimer. Justine Heimann, Frederick Heimann. Eugene Heimann, Ruth Holthouse. Eloise Keller. Donna Deane Koenig. Paul Kohne. Kathleen Kortenber. James Kortenber, Harry Kruse, I Robert Kruse, Mary Ellen Lengerich. Leonard Lengerich. Kenneth Loshe, Charles Loshe, Mildred Loshe, Jean Lyttle, Patricia Meibers. Joseph Meyers. Mary Meyers. Andrew Miller, Anna Jane Parent, James Roop, Cletus Rumschlag. Donald Rumschlag. Mary Frances Schmitt, George Scheiner George Sorg. Patricia Ann Titus. Roger Wait. Joseph Daniels. Marjorie Rumschlag. Bernice Kintz. Paul Ripberger, Elizabeth Stults. Patricia York. Miriam Appelman. Joan Voglewede Rose Marie ’ Kohne. Kathryn Ann Kohne. Mary Ann i Tonnellier, Elizabeth Keller, MaryAnn Laurent. Mildred Geimer, Irene Heimann. Celesta Geels. Agj nes May Eyanson. Joan Bierly, Naureen Fullenkamp. Catherine I Schmitt, Thomas Ulman, Rolxert Meyer, Daniel Miller, Harold Bentz. Richard Wemhoff. Carl Faurote, Norbert Lengerich, Robert Koors. Owen Wemhoff, John Schultz. James Mies, Louis Coffee. John Downs, William Lengerich, Richard Gass. Victor Braun, Robert Steigmeyer, James Hess, Patrick Briede. Richard Braun. Hubert Schmitt. Thomas Terveer, Eugene Welker. | Mary Ann Baker. Felix Braun. Marcella Braun. John Brunton, Lois Colchin, William Downs. James Ehinger, Virginia Eyanson. Francis Faurote, Esther Geels, Robert Gillig. Norma Keller. Anselmn Hackman, Virginia Kuhnle, Mary Ann Lengerich. Rita Lengerich, Jean Metz, Rose Ellen Miller, Elizabeth Schmitt, Jerome Wait. Marjorie I Meyer, Albert Gillig. Vera Lenger-; ich, Joan Zeser. Thomas Ander-! son, Martha Eyanson. Richard ■ Braun, James McGill. John Noonan, John Gillig. Robert Gage. STRIKER GIVES ANNUAL REPORT County Superintendent Gives Annual Financial Report The annual financial and statistical report of the county school superintendent was announced today by C. E. Striker, county superintendent. According to the report a total of $119,358.41 was taken in by taxation for the county schools. The revenue receipts include: 'common school fund, $4,111.65; interest from congressional township bonds. $777.84; interest accumulated on funds in bank. $485.89; state school relief, $3,114 48; state for tuition support, $45,750; excise funds, $2,857.45; intangibles. $4,521.51; miscellaneous receipts, $33.65, The total revenue receipts amounted to $181,044.63. The non revenue receipts, including the sale of properties and the like, brought the grand total bal- ’ ance on August 1. 1937 to $290,-j 150.27. The cash balance on that ( date was $109,046.03, according to , the report. The cash balance at ■ ( the opening of the fiscal (CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN) *

NINE NATIONS SIGN PACT TO PROTECT SHIPS Makes Accord In War On “Pirates” Still More Emphatic Geneva, Sept. 17 — (U.R) —Nine Mediterranean powers, headed by Great Britain and France, signed an accord tonight authorizifig signatories of the Nyon agreement to fire on "pirate" planes and surface ships as well as submarines in the Mediterranean. The accord made more emphatic a period of military and naval cooperation between Britain and France in the Mediterranean unprecedented since the world war. ■ signalized earlier by their mutual 1 abrogation of the naval control I system of the Spanish coast with- ’ out consulting Italy and Germany Under the addenda to the Nyon accord, signatories may fire on planes and surface vessels attackI Ing neutral shipping in the Medi- [ terrauean almost at wifi. An exI ception will be made in the case of such vessels attacking under the international rules of the 1930 i naval pact, providing for prior i warning and measures for the safety of passengers and crew. This new move was a blow no I less to Italy -suspected l>y everyone, though not named officially, I of being herself the pirate power—- : than to the Spanish Nationalists. Already the powers had refused : flatly to recognize the Nationalists as belligerents, as Italy. Germany and the Nationalists demand. The Nyon agreement set up a death watch for the submarines -which have been preying in the Mediterranean in behalf of the Nationalists. By today's move, the powers struck directly and forcefully at the Nationalists. It is the general conviction that the pirate submarines, are Italian, detached from the Italian royal navy and flying no flag, but operated by Italian crews and based on Italian ports. However —the surI face warships and airplanes to be included in the hunt are officially i Nationalist. * It has been charged that most, if not all, of dhe airplanes operating the Mediterranean for the (CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN) o LOCAL LADIES ARE SELECTED Two Decatur Women Are Elected At District Missionary Meeting — Two Decatur ladies were elected to posts in the Fort Wayne M. E. district woman’s f reign missionary society in their annual convention nt the- Farrett M. E. church. Mrs. Delton Passwater, of this city, was named group leader and Mrs. C. L. Walters, alsg) of Decatur, recording secretary. Two other offices also went to Adams county ladies. Mrs. Jchn Floyd, of Monroe, was elected stewardship superintendent and Mrs. Otto Longenberger. of that town, j was named membership chairman. Mrs. George Crane, of Fort Wayne, was re-elected as president of the organization. The 1938 session '•* the society will be held at the Fort Wayne Simpson M. E. church. The convention delegates heard, among other speakers. Miss Mary Mann, missionary to China and Mrs. W. R. Werking, secretary of the . North Indiana M. E. conferences. At the Standard Bearers’ banquet field in the evening, Mrs. Passwater, j counselor of the local group, was awarded the Yo-Pe-Me-Ca award of $5 for the Decatur group and also for the Decatur group and also the $1 award for having gained the most members in the past year. o Assault Case To Be Tried Monday Earl Sudduth, local meat market proprietor, wi'l be tried in mayor’s court Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock on charges of assault, Prosecutor Arthur E.Voglewede stated today. The charge was filed several months ago by the father of a local young girl. o Moose To Initiate Class Os Candidates A class of 34 candidates will be initiated into the Loyal Order of Moose at a meeting to be held in the home here Tuesday night at 3 o’cl.ck. The Fort Wayne degree team will give the work. Following the initiation ceremonies, a fried chicken banquet will be served. I

Central Sugar Company Plans , To Open Annual Sugar-Making ' Campaign Saturday, Sept. 25

CHINESE FILE PROTEST OVER ARMS EMBARGO — Protest To U. S. Government; Chinese Launch Fierce Attack Washington, Sept 17.—(U.R) The Chinese national government today formally protested to the American government over President Roosevelt's application of a partial; arms embargo against China and! Japan. The protest was delivered to Secretary of State (fftrdell Hull by Chinese Ambassador C. T. Wang, i who previously had expressed disappointment over the country's aci tion but had reserved formal pro- , test. While Hull admitted that the protest was made, he declined to discuss the matter or his reply to Wang, beyond saying that the American government order speaks for l itself. Ferocious Attack (Copyright 1937 by UP.) Shanghai. Sept. 17. —(U.R) —Chinese, seizing advantage of heavy rains that immobilized Japanese airplanes and tanks, attacked feriociously at key points all along . the Shanghai front today. ■ Infantry, “dare to die” units and ■ big sword men smashed at the Japanese lines in the Lotien. Liuhang and Aikue sectors. Reports from the front told of savage hand to I hand fighting, in which the Japan- . ese resisting stoutly, called for re- ! inforcements. . The Chinese continued their , gradual withdrawal to a new der sense line But it had become evident that their retreat was a plan- ' ned one, as they asserted, for the . movement of the scores of thous- , ands of men involved seemed es- • fected with clocklike precision and ; rear guards challenged the JapanI ese at point after point. Exact definition of the present I front was impossible because of 1 the contrdiction of reports from I! the Japanese and Chinese headquarters. For instance, both Chinese and Japanese claimed the town of Lotien and each side insisted , that the other held Kiangwan and ' the international race course near it. Chinese fortifications for big defensive stand proceeded on I a gigantic scale. Thousands of men were building defenses in the north station sector, north of the i international settlemen; and south-; ern point of the new line which i extends northward to the Yangtze i i river. In the Nantao native qoar- . I ter, on the opposite side of the international settlement and paral- , (telling the French concession, more i! soldiers and workers started to dig . [ a great trench line as a defense in i event that the Japanese took the i Pootung section across the narrow Whangpoo river. The Shanghai municipal council ’ (CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN) RAY FORTUNE IS EXECUTED ’ Ft. Wayne Killer Is Electrocuted At Michigan j City 1 Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 17— ‘ (UP)— Walking unassisted to the ‘ death chair, Raymond Fortune, 26, was electrocuted early this morning jin the state prison here for the | murder a year ago nf Orris Dokken ■: of Koh.'er. Wis., during a. poker game holdup at Fort Wayne. He received the first charge at 12:06 ajid was pronounced dead . eix minutes later by the prison phy- . sicians, Drs. R. H. Week and J. H. Miller. Prior to his death Fortune was visited by Rev. Harry Hybarger of Lebanon and Rev. Samuel Hartsock of Indianapolis. Wednesday; he was visited by his father and brother who made arrangements to ship his body to Lebanon for burial. Prison guards said that Fortune remained calm as the execution hour approached, smoking a few cigars and cigarettes but maintaining his composure. Five hours before he died he finished his last meal of fried chicken, French Fried potatoes, gravy, bisIcuits, canteloupe and coffee.

Approve Ouster 0-' i Ouster of Matt Leach as captain I of the Indiana state police was ap-! proved by the state police board, I after an all-day hearing at Indian-1 apolis Thursday. TOILIMINAfr DUST NUISANCE — Health Board Orders Krick-Tyndall To Abate Nuisance Dr. R. E. Daniel, secretary of the city board of health, today served ; notice on the Krick-Tyndall Tile company to abate the dust nuisance from the mill,” within 60 days from the first of October. The health officer's order was the outcome of a meeting of the city council and complaining residents in the tile mill district, held last night at the city hall. An executive session of the council followed the open forum and Dr. Daniel informed the body he would proceed under a city ordinance pass-' ed in 1928. which gives authority to the health officer to order abatement of nuisances. Virgil Krick, representing the company, gave an instructive ex- ; planation of the company's effort to cope with the dust problem and that it was the company's desire to eliminate the trouble as rapidly as possible. Dr. Daniel stated he had received numerous complaints from residents in the south part of town : relative to the dust. He in turn notified the state health department, which sent a representative here No cases of diseases directly, caused by the dust were found by the state department, which requires substantiating affidavits' from attending physicians. It was | stated that big concentra'ions of. dust over a (period of years result in certai npulmonary and respiratory diseases. Information as to the concentrations of dust in the air were not given. Several residents living on Elm, Patterson and Line streets, attended the meeting and told of conditions and of dust in their homes. »:i fruit trees and around the 1 i houses. Virgil Krick said that the comI pany was making every effort to | eliminate the dust, both because of the complaints received and because it was injuring the appearance anj sale value of their product. Engineers Employed The outstanding consulting engineers in this field in America have been employed to find a solution and one engineer is now attacking the problem. He brought out the fact that dust has been a problem for the last 20 years, but is gradually being eliminated by improvements in the process. Among the methods now being (CONTINUED ON PAGE? SIX) 0 TEMPERATURE READINGS DEMOCRAT THERMOMETER 8:00 a. m. 46 10:00 a. m/ 54 Noon 60 2:00 p. m. 68 3:00 p. m. 66 WEATHER Fair tonight and Saturday; Not so cool north and west central portions tonight, Warmer Saturday.

Price Two Cents.

Company To Open An- . .Week If Weather FavWeek Is Weather Favorable; Good Crop Foreseen. IMPROVE PLANT The annual fall campaign of tho Central Sugar company will pr.-> i bably open Saturday, September 25, iofficia's in diarge of the plant announced today. Weather conditions, slowing the delivery of beets, may j delay the opening of the mill until Sunday or Monday. Farmers in 10 counties this morning began lifting beets frem 11,500 acres. The first men will be called to work at the iplant Saturday, September 25. at 6 o'clock for the first shift of the day. The plant will ; again operate on three sifts. The first beets are expected in. the- plant Monday, when the scale ; houses and the dumps will be open- , ed for the fall campaign. These will ! be open from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m. I each day during the delivery season. Improvements Made Several improvements have been made in the factory to increase the efficiency of operation, and to fur* 1 th; r improve the quality of Sparking Crystal White sugar. Additional evaporators have been installed The capacity of the slicers have j been increased to speed up this portion of the work. Additional air filters have been set up for the sugar i dryers, to insure the highest quality of product. Two more centrifugals j itave been added. By these improvements, the daily I capacity of the plant is expected to be be increased to 1,400 tons as compared to the average of 1,355 1 last year. This will permit growers to d&’iver beets faster to the plant. The daily capacity of the plant ■ since it was re-opened has been ini'creased approximately 40 per cent, which has saved a large quantity of beets from spoiling and has made it possible to give greater service ; toi the growers. I More than 50 per cent of the men I employed this year in the campaign will be farmers, many of them growers of (beets or members of families of growers. Approximately 350 persons will be empl.yed in the pro cessing. Preliminary tests of the beetj this year indicate they wi’l probals ly be of at least average quality, it is also expected that at least approximately the same number of beetH wil’ be processed this year as last, when the plant handled about 77.- ■ uOO tons of beets. Growers Paid Farmers are being paid again this year on a co-operative basis in which they share in the proceeds of the sale of sugar and its by-pro-ducts, including molasses and beet pulp. The 1937 contracts, however, 'have been made more favorable to the growers than former agree- ' ments. Growers this year will also receive (benefit payments from the government on the 1937 crop. The rules and regulations as well as compliance statemen’s have not yet been released by the government. H..wever, should the set-up be the same as in the last beeufit payments. the benefits to growers ! might be as high as $1.75 to SI.BO a ton, in addition to the payments from the company for the beets. > o ESCAPED YOUTH IS CAUGHT HERE Boys’ School Inmate Apprehended Here Thursday Night a Wabash boy’s school was apprehended here last night by Policemeg Roy Chilcote and Adrian Coffee. The lad, who gave his name as Russell Wick, was taken from a Pennsylvania passenger train when he arrived in this city about 2:40 o’clock this morning. He was ejected from the train Iby railroad officials. The lad was said to be slightly injured in getting off the train. A radio broadcast revealed his identity. He was taken to the Adams county jail. Officials of the institution reported to local authorities that they weuld arrive sometime this afternoon to return the lad to the school. The school is known as the White institute.