Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 July 1934 — Page 4

‘First Lady’ Sees ‘Slim’ at Fair

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Wiica Mrs - Eleanor. Rosegeveit visited the new World's Fair, Chi cago, she insisted on visiting the Alaskan exhibit on Noitherly lstand where she renewed her acgua.nt ance with “Slim” Wiiliaine, coler ful dog sled driver, and his pack of hukies. The “First tLady’ e came-interested in the gond wili

BIG SALE OF AUTO TAGS

Note of Prosperity Sounded In Figures Released By State “ i Bureau -

A note of prosperity was sounded in figures of the state auto license division when it was shown 53,560 more plates were issued during the first six months of 1934 than were issued for the same period in 1933.. The figures also showad effects of the campaign by state and local police to enforce the drivers’ license law requiring all drivers to purchase operators’ certificates. An increase of 632,516 driver license sales for the first six months of this year over the same period last year was recorded. During the first - half of 1933 -only 109,635 licenses were issued. The figures as of July 1, 1934 showed that 62,359 had been purchased, o : Sale of passenger plates increased 89,280 for the six-month period ending July 1 over the same period of 1933. A total of 587,745 plates. were sold up to the half-way mark in 1933, and 627,025 this year. % : Frank Finney commissioner of the auto license division said he expeeted “the sale of passenger plates for the year to exceed last year’s total by at least 25,000. The total sales in 1933 were 652,800. Auto license hbranches throughout the state are making preparations for the -usual rush for plates August 1, when they go on sale at half price. / The half price affects all plates slaes, but not drivers’ and chauffeur licens- _ es and new and used cav titles and iransfers. o

Wants to Marry Prisoner Miss Madelyn Miller 20 of - Fort Wayne made application with the county clerk there for a marriage license to wed John Elmer 23 also of that city who with three other youths has been held in the Huntington jail on a charge of auto banditry. Because of the read tape in connection with such marriage the license was not issued, .

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stayner of Toledo were week end guests of Mrs. Chas. Jackson, {

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Hail the Queen! And not only the Queen, but nine ‘other beauties in her Court of Honor. Here is the ‘beauty queen of the Chicago World’s Fair with her ‘court during an official inspection of her kingdom. Patricia Marquam, third from the right in the back row. is the aueen: the girls in the front row, left to

imkaseador from thg frozen north cn her visit to the Fair last summer shortly after Williams hzd driven his dog team from Copper Center, Alaska, to Chicago, a distance of 5,600 miles. While in Washington sn business last winter, after the Fair, Williams was frequently a asuest at the White House.

RECEIVE BANK ROBBERY TIPS.

Police Authorities Told of Hold-up in This Vicinity Planned All Banks Guarded.

" The death Sunday night of John Dillinger, public enemy No. 1, at the hands of department of justice aperators in Chicago, followed in the wake of a reliable “tip”’ received by northern Indiana authorities early Saturday morning that Dillinger’s gang was to stage a bank robbery within a radius of thirty-five miles from South Bend on Saturday.” The information came from such a reliable source that officers in northern Indiana and southern Michigan were all prepared for battle with the gang of desperadoes. The tip was received by the sherifi’s office Saturday afternoon. ~lmmediately every rsherifl’s office In Northern Indiana was notified as well as the state police barracks at Ligonier and Tremont. Every bank in the county was notified to use extra precaution Saturday and not keep any surplus currency on the counters. Michigan state police received a gimilar tip late Friday afternoon that Dillinger’s gang would stage a robbery in southwestern Michigan Saturday. Officers were concentrated in that area to await developments. “Reports were received that members of Dillinger’s gang were seen in Culver, Ind., Friday and the day before in Whiting. The sources of Saturday’s tip was not divulged, but officers placed enought credence in it to forwarn bankers. :

Republicans to Map Oui Campaign Republican chairmen and vicechairmen from six counties in the second congressional district met with Din B. Irvin state chairman in the third of a series ofl meetings to draft campaigns. ; ' Leaders from Cass, Porter, Kosciusko, Benton, Tippecanoe and WNew ton counties attended the session. Those from Fulton, Marshall, Pulasski, Jasper, White Carroll and Starke counties will meet later. : ;

" You- do not have to buy a ticket to Crystal to register for that $25.00 given away on Bank Night. .

Fair Beauty Queen Inspects Her Realm

Ninety Per Cent of Employment Now Covered by 483 Codes That - are Now in Force. 'With considerably more than 90 per cent of employment covered by the 483 codes now in force, and virtually all industrial groups not yet coded invited. by NRA either to merge with existing kindred codes or to ‘operate under the new “basic Code” by the middle of August, it is the administration’s expectation that the long range plan of consolidating codes will be brought to the lowest possible number, probably 300. | “The approximately 260 codes now pending cover mostly small groups. Of these, 135 have passed public hearings or been set for hearing, on which ready agreement appears obtainable. If you can comply with the NRA's request to finish their codes within the first half of the 30-day pertod, the contemplated basic code would not apply to them. The administration’s order makes it clear that it is not the plan of NRA to compel every industry to have a code. But if any of these remaining out at the end of the 30-day period appear to be harboring. abuses of 1a bor, they will be served with 10-day notice of a hearing, in accordance with section 3 (d) of the NRA. The service code covered by a previous executive order guspending trade practice provisions, are not included in the new plan. Those electing the basic code will operate under a general NIRA code authority to be named by the administrator. As announced the hour and wage provisions of the “basic code” will be left blank, with express provision that these will be established at the figures carried in related codes. Besides ‘labor provisions, wages hours, rights of collective bargaining, pan on child labor, provisions for safe ty and health of workers and related standard rules, the basic code establishes a simple plan of open price re porting and authorization for other lfair trade practices, if ‘desired. | There will be no public hearing on applications of groups for either the ‘basic code or for merger with an existing code. Ten days’ notice to all 'partie's at interest will be given by ' NRA upon receipt of applications; | and if. there are no objections the appilcations will be provided and the codes will go into effect automatically at the end of ten days.

Messrs and Mesdames Jas ‘Buchtel Frank Harper and , Jay and Jackie Buchtel attended Greencastle Grange picnic at Flickinger’s landing at Wawasee. Lake Sunday. - Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, Laura Bobeck, Izel Beck, Irma wilkinson, Willadean and Esther Wilkinson and Wilpur Wilkinson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Longfellow, Warsaw, who are entertaining a new daughter Eilane Jane Thursday afternoon. o Mrs. Khlane of Cedar Point called on Amelia Clingerman Saturday morn ing. - ‘ ol “Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchtel of Middlebury called at Jasper Butctels Tuesday evening. . : ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bitner Howard Herschel and Katie Bitner and Roy Wilkinson visited relatives in Misha - waka Sunday. Dora Clingerman and Wwife spent Sunday evening with Claus Bobeck and wife. Miss Mae Fern Blekman of Fort Wayne Claus Bobeck and wife and Harold Bobeck were shopping in Ligonier Saturday night. ¢ :

Drivers Escape In Collision Two men escaped injury in an auto mobile<truck collision on road 20 a few hundred feet west of Modway north of Goshen. . Sydney Green 26 of Toledo, driving his light coupe west and Russell Bunyard of Newton, la., driving an empty automobile transport truck and trailer toward Middlebury both escaped hnhsrt when their vehicles sideswiped. Accoring to County Highway Officer Vernon L. Cripe who made the report, Green attempted to pass another truck on a hill at that point. Total damage most of it confined to Green’s car was estimated at -$l5O.

right, are Gertrude Bain, Esther Fehrm, and Elena San Martin. In the back row, from left to right, are Myrtice Crory, Bernice Loyria, Luella Kaehler, Doro. ! thy LeFold, Patricia Marquam, Kay Griffith, and Wil. low Youngsma, The Queen survived a field of 800 contestants—all employed at the World's Fair, j

TO CONSOLDIDATE CODES.

Dismal News

150 FUNMAKERS WITH % HUGE CIRCUS

Great Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Balley Organigation PresentS Largest Number of Clowns Ever Assembled—Boo World-Famous Men and Women Arenic Stars on Show’s Thrilling 1936 Program

Ringlipg Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus, truly The Greatest Show on Earth, making its grand and glorious 1934 tour of the continent and definitely scheduled to exhibit in South Bend Wedgesday August 1 has assemble from the four corners of the earth—and points in between—the greatest aggregation of clowns n all amusemeat history. | One hundred and fifty internation-ally-famous funmakers cavort and caper about the seven rings and stages and the huge hipprodrome track this year in the most stupendous circus presentation ever offered. Clowns have always been an important part of the circus and the amusement world was amazed and delighter “'when an even hundred ‘of them were brought together for the first time by Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey. But when 150 of the funnies clowns imaginable were placed on the same program in a simultaneous display this spring, the enthusiasm of circus-goers knew no bounds. - : The big show, however, has a jealously guarded reputation for doing the new and unheard-of and there is gvidence of this throughout its gigantic new performance this season. Besides the clowms, there are 800 men and women arenic stars of international eminence, many of them tour ing the American continent for ‘the first time. :

- Several of the producing clowns have introduced splendid ideas: into this year’s all new and greatly enlarged opening spectacle. The Durpar and Delhi in which more than 2,000 people and animals take part. The Durbar heads a list of features newly assembled that will compel the vast 134 program to be recalled with deep pleasure for a lifetime. : Among them is a great nmew congress of the world’s foremost acrobatic champion leapers and somersaulters presented together in the most amazing athletic contest ever witnessgd and a series of thrilling innovations including a startling new sensation presented by the Great Hugo The great comlbined circus will arrive on four long trains of 100 double .length steel railroad cars, bringing over 1,600 people 50 elephants, 1,009 menagerie animals and 700 horses.

More Diphtheria and Flu

There was little change in the number of contagious diseases over the state for the week ending July 14 according to the report of {Jte Indiana Division of Public Heallh received here. An increase of four cases of diphtheria brought the total to 7 and two additional cases of measles were reported, total 69. Thers were a total of 11 influenza casss compared to 1 the previous week. - The report for the week ending July 14 showing the contagious di§eases follows: Tuberculosis, 93. urban, 85; chickenpox, 4, urban, 3; measles, 69, urban, 44; searlet fever, 29, urban, 15; smallpox, urban ,1; typincid fever, 9, rural, 8; whooping cough, 39, urban, 30; diphtheria, 7, rural, 4; influénza 11, all rural; mumps, urbaa, 1; typhus fever, 'urban,l; undulanc fever, rural 1. ; . Two N'ie Policemen Dismissed Dism:ss . of State Pol re.aan John Hamilt-n, Sullivan and ‘»uv Engle, Caruon on -harges of neglect of duty was anncun--a by Al i %eency state safet; di.ertor. The charse was based oL the ¢s. cape of Glyn Wolte, Bicknell auto theft suspect from custody of the officers at a Calumet City, 111., beer tavern July 13. ; :

Christian Science Services. “Life” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist on Sunday July 22. The Golden Text was: *“As the Father hath life himself; go hath he given to the Son to have life in him- - self” (John 5:26) : Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon 'was the following from the Bible: “I calk heaven and earth to record this day against you, that I have set 'before you life and death, blessing and cursing: therefore choose life: that both thou and thy seed may live” (Deut. 19 The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Secriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘“We all must learn that Life is God” (p. 496). “A mortal corporeal or finite conception of God cannot embrace the glories of limitless incorporeal Life and Love” (p. 258). ‘““This Science, teaches man that God is the only Life an dthat this Life is Truth and Love” (p. 471). ) '

Plan Additions to Hatcheries Federal engineers are.. now surveying ground for additions to the Lake Wawasee fish hatcheries. The Wawasee hatcheries are the largest in the state at the present time. R . Two hundred men of the Civilian Conservation Corps camp which is to be located in Kosciusko county will be employed on the improvements which will -consist of six or seven new ponds. (The CCC camp will be ‘located on the Elizajbeth Shock farm.

A death toll of at least eight lives was counted in Indiana as a result of the summer’s week-end. ; 4 - Drownings; heat prostrations and traffic accidents in which wvictims were seeking relief from the torrid temperatures accounted for the fatalities

McNutt Praises Newspapers.

Praise for Indiana newspapers was voiced by Governor Paul V. McNutt in an address before the joint comvention of the Hoosier State Press association and the Indiaan Weekly Press association. Approximately 75 editors . attended the meeting. “The press of Indiana is progressive and its ministry is for good”’ the governor said, “Newspaper publishers and journalists on the whole belong to a higher intellectual stratum than that which is common to the petty politician. : i The newspaperman is not - misied 4. ordinary humor and gossip tut, like the lawyer, he is to be persuaded occasionally in the hope of some reward, to shade truths and to defend evil.

“Government in its attempts and progressive efforts by all odds mus: ‘depend as much on the sincerity of the trained journalistic mind as upon the nigher purposes of the legal mind. T «“Through the press we have full and frank discussions of our political problems. From the press your public official hears thé voice of the people. Dishonest public - officials quake at its DOWET. Honest officials sometimes lLave their. characters assassinated.” i Governor McNutt praised ‘“the sincere efforts of Presideut Roosevelt in rehabilitating the pnaticn,” and idescribed the govermnmental setup now in effect under his administration,

All officers of the Hoosier State Press association were re-elected. They are Wray Fleming, Indianapolis president; J. Frank McDermond, .Attica, vice president; Neil D. McCallum, Batesville, secretary; E. C. Gorrell, Winamac, treasurer, and Joseph S Hubbard, . Indianapolis managing director. 3

No Silver Casket for Dillinger.

John Dillinger Sr., a local undertaker and Hubert Dillinger, a hallbrother of the outlaw, left Mooresville Menday for Chicago to claim the body of John Dillinger, Indiana outlaw who was killed Sunday uight by federal agents. The casket will cost only $1656 the father revealed. Y ; The body was brought to Moores ville, then taen to Maywood, au Indianapolis suburb, where funeral services were conducted from the home of Dillinger’s gister, Mrs. Augrey Hancock. Burial was made in Crown Hill cemetery beside the graves. of his mother and step-mother. ;

Airplane Collapses. Carl Sanford,: Goshen mechanic eseaped injury when the landing gear of his~open type biplane collapsed as he was making a landing at the Goshen Munjcipal airport. Sanford's passgenger escaped injury also. The plane remained upright after the landing gear collapsed and skidded along the ground for some distance. The fact that the plane remained uptright prevented the occupants from being injured. _

New Postmaster

Bert Whitehead has been recommended by Charles W. Anglin, Democratic county chairman as postmaster of Syracuse to succeed Louis T. Herrman, incumbent. It is understood that if approved the appointment will be temporary, or until an examination is held. , ;

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DEMOCRATIC EDITORS TO MEET

President Roosevelt Unable To Attend As Had Been : Hoped :

A full program of business sessions and entertainment has been arranged l for Indiana democratic editors when they gather at French Lick, August 1 10-11 for their annual summer meeting. - Frank Finney, president of the editorial association announced, Although the editors will not-hear a speaker of national prominence as was expected, they will be given ths honor of officially opening the democratic campaign in Indiana. . - ~Plans had been made to entertain President Roosevelt but he was udable to attend. : A golf tourney will be ﬁagd in the afternoon of August 1 and a dance at night. Business sessions of the association will be held the following morning with Finney, Wray Flewning and J. S. Hubbard president and secretary respectively of the Hoosier State Press assoclation and - Kelid Johns secretary of the speakers. Governor Paul V. McNutt, Sherman Minton, party candidate for u. S. senator and U. S. Senator Frederick Van Nuys will be the speakers at the annual association banquet cloging the two day meeting.

A tea for the women guests will be given by Miss Lucy Taggart daughter of ‘former Senator Thomas Taggart sr. Mrs. Hmory Schell,” Connersville vice chairman of the state committee will assist Miss Taggart.

2,000 Students to Get Ald,

Aipproximately 2,000 studetns in 27 Indiana colleges will be given parttime employment during the coming school year it was announced at state relief headquarters. An incréagse in the Indiana allotment of tederal funds will enable nearly 400 ‘more students to be assigted than were enrolled in relief programs during the 1933-34 terms. The 1933 allottment to Indiana was $65,430. - Ll g The assistance being given Indiana collegians is part of the national program which will give relief employment to approximately 100,000 students next school year.

Heat (Causes Death.

The extreme heat of Thursday was held responsible for one death in Goshen that of Mrs. Marilda Alice Peck 70 of South Tenth street. Mrs. Peck died Thursday night at her -home after suffering a stroke of paralysis superinduced by heat. Mrs. Peck was seated on. her porch-at noon seeking relief from the extreme hot weather when she was stricken. She failed to rally. :

Dies at Kendallvilel

Mrs. Sarah O. Foster age 78 years wife of William T. Foster and a well known resident™ of Kendallville the past half century died at her home, death ending a critical Illness of four weeks. The immediate cause of her death was uremic poisoning. She ‘had been in gradually failing health the past six years and during -that period has been seriously ill at different times. She was last taken seriously ill four weeks ago.

Cgntract to pave .824 mile on state road 12 from Main street in East Chicago to industrial highway in Gary was awdrded by the state highway commission to the Bontrager Construc tion company Elkhart. The bid was $51,008.95. The contract calls for reenforced concrete. :

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