Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 August 1934 — Page 5

IN COMFORT direct fo the WORLD’'S FAIR GATES You get the utniost “pleasure from any visit when you travel by South Shore Line. The new low rates give you the utmost saving, tOO.

NT T TR 4 1L AL

TH E SAFEST, QUICKEST, MOST CONVENIENT WAY Drive your automobile to the | nearest South Shore Line station, leave it there, and ride to Chicago on.the South Shore Lige. ~ from SOUTH BEND ROUND , TRIP 5260 FARE 15-Day Retum Limit For more information write R. E. Jamieson, Gen.. Pass. Agt., 140 S. Dearborn Chicago. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SOUTH BEND RAILROAD

NEW WRINKLE FOR THIEVES Steal Automobile Remove Paris, Put Them On Own Car, Then Speed " . Away Thieves entered the garage of Charles Johnson southwest of Kimmell pushed a 1930 model Ford coupe from the building and down the road a sufficient distance to avoid detectjon, then drove it under its own power to a near-by woods. There, in the gilence of the night, and aided by the light of the moon the thieves set up*a temporary workship. Dismantilng of the Johnson car was soon under way. The wheels headlights and in fact all of the accessories of any value were removed from the Johnson car and ex changed for those on the car of the thieves. After the job was completed the thieves drove away with their “dolledup”’ car without detection. The next day, Johnson discovered his car was missing from the garage, investigated and found his machine in the woods where it had lbeen abandoned by the thieves. And now Sheriff Irvin Cazier has a job—a bit of detective work and the collecting of evidence that would result in the apprehension of the auto accessory thieves. So if you see an old car with a “new dress” just notify Sheriff Cazier.

Three: Enter Guilty Plea

Three Negroes pleaded guilty in Justice Albert Opie’s court at LaGrange to the murder of Anthany LaRusso 26 employe of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus near Howe and were bound over to the LaGrange county grand jury which convenes Septemfber 4. The alleged slayers are James Manuel 23, of Raleigh N. C. accused as the man who fired the fatal shot; James Garret 20 of Xazoo City, Miss., and Jobhn Gordon 22 of New Orleans, La. All three are being held without bond. Theodore Coleman 45, of Corinth, Miss., was held under $2,000 bond as material witness. He told the justice that he heard Manuel say; “That guy socked me, so guess I'll knock him off.”

Farm Week’s Powerful Pullers

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: Straining, = sweating horseflesh pulling with every pound of their strength against a dymonictor in ‘competition at the new Worid's | Falr during Farm Week. The con/test, full of action and excitement,

PLEA FOR HIS PARKS PROGRAM

Building of Great Projects Big Objective Toward Human Happiness Roosevelt Says Sin

Convinced of the soundness of his parks program as an integral part of government long range planning for the future, President Roosevelt turned further eastward to continue inspection of huge public works involving expenditure of millions. He headed for Fort Peck, Ont., to see progress army engineers are making with gigantic reclamation, irrigation and navigation projects that call for among otlier things ,construction of the largest earthen dam in the world.

The chief executive, highly pleased with the results of his general survey thus far, expressed to the nation before departure the thought “we are definitely in an era of building the best kind of building.” . That building he described as “the building of great public projects for the benefit of the public and with the definite dbjective of building human happiness.” ’ “1 believe, too” Mr. Roosevelt observed, “that we are building a better comprehension of our national needs Pebple understand, as never before, the splendid public purpose that underlies development of great power gites, the improving of navigation, the prevention of floods and the erosion of our agricultural fields, the prevention of forest fires, the diverslfication of farming and the distribution of industry. “We know more and more ‘hat the East has‘a stake in the West and the West has a stake in the East; that the nation must and shall be considered as a whole and not as an aggregation of disjointed groups. May we come better to know every part of our great heritage in the days to come.” The president’s address, which also encompassed a declaration of public policy regarding uses ofi the federal parks system, was made from Two Medicine chalet in the heart of the snow-capped Rochies of Glacier National park. - He went to the people with his speech after motoring over mountain roads that wound 9,000 feet above sea level. ; Mr. Roosevelt showed keen interest in work the OCC is doing in the park inspecting several of the units which were drawn up in parade fashion, and discussed with their officers the work to prevent forest fires and soil erosion. Later he inspected devastation of a recent fire which swept over nearly 100 square miles of rich tim‘berland. h ~ Before going to Two: Medicine chalet the president and Mrs. Roosvelt ~drove through the Blackfoot Indian ‘reservation and were made honorary tribe memlbers in a colorful ceremony by Chiefs Bullchild and Heavybreast. ~ He motored over as the first president to visit Glacier National park a newly completed $2,000,000 highway that runs from Belton, Mont., through the park to within a few miles of the Canadian border. .

Ends Life With Poison.

iCora Oritt 62, wife of John Oritt, who for many years has followed the occupation of furnace and chimney cleaner in Elkhart ended her life with 'poison at their home Friday afternoon. } The husband told Coromer O. E. Wilson that she had taken a dose of garden spray, a bottle of which had been in the house; but the coroner was unable to find the bottle, and it is believed the woman secreted it after taking the dose. Dr. Wilson said he believed the poison solution contained a large percentage of nicotene.

Attended Bible School 14 Years.

The Kosciusko county championship for the best Sunday school attendance record is claimed by Earl Himes of North Webster prominent member of the county .corn-hog reduction committee. During 14 years Himes has not missed attendance at Sunday school and during that time he has a total of 730 Sundays to his credit. Three yearg pior to the general use of the automobile in that community Himes drove five and a half miles each Sunday to Sunday school. He is now assistant superintendent at the North Webster Sunday school.

will be held Friday and Saturday, August 17 and 18, in the Court of | Ctates. This is but one of the many! contests for prizes totaling $4,000 during Farm Week, Auguet ¥l-16.|

RAID COURT HOTEL

Arrest ..Letha .Lockwood, ..Attendant and Fred Beers Surrenders. Two Others Sought.

Two persons are now under arrest and the authorities are looking -for two others as a result of a raid staged at Albion Saturday night at the Court hotel. : f Letha Lockwood, attendant at the place was arrested and Fred Beers, one of the proprietors who was not present when the raid was staged has surrendered. : ‘The raid, the first in Noble county since the repeal of prohibition was staged by Sheriff Irvin Cazier and a group of five state police headed by Sgt. Mentzer. | | Other persons sought are Earl Crofoot and Mrs. Vivian Kime, said to be the other proprietors of the hotel. Charges of possession of whisk with the intent to sell have been filed against the proprietors. f The affidivit upon which the raid was made was filed in the office of Justice F, B. McCarty of Brimfield with Dale Bushong as the complaining witness. Recently Bushong suffered ‘a fractured jaw in an altercation with Crofoot. | Between four and five gallong of whisky and “doctored” alcohol along with paraphrenalia used in handling whisky were confiscate. :

Corn Cutting in Progress.

Corn cutting is in progress on a farm in Fairfield township, DeKalb county. Part of a field of undeveloped corn is in the shock, the owner planning to use the fodder for feed. As a result of the recent rains, many fields of corn have been saved from the blazing sun. A survey over the rural sections of northeasters Indiana shows that some fields of corn will likely produce a fair crop of corn while others will produce nothing but fodder. The recent rains have helped the melon crop and with a few additional rains during the next few weeks, growers are hopeful of saving a part of their crop. One grower in the Mongo district stated that it was not so much the drouth that cut short the early melon crop as it was the hot weather. i | ‘“When you walk across the -sand that is so hot that it almost burns your feet, it is some hot,” said the grower, as he casually remarked about conditions. Melons, during the heat wave just baked, he said. He hoped to pick 100 bushels of melons from an 18-acre patch. Foi

Dake, Ellington at Waco

Duke Ellington and his famous Negro orchestra will be at Waco on Lake Wawasee Tuesday night, August 14. With him will lbe the incomparable Ivie Anderson the colored lady who sings “Stormy Weather” as no one else can. - | Waco officials state that the ticket sale for the Ellington Dance has been limited so as to assure pleasant conditions for dancing fro all those who attend. Al _ Critics all over the world say of Ellington that at his best he is a refined interpreter of hot jazz, representing the finest orchestra of its kind in the world. Last summer when Ellington visited England he received a greater response from audiences than Paul Whiteman or Ted Lewis did when they visited there. All Europe proclaimed his orchestra to be the most versatile and original organization of its kind to come out of America. ' il Tickets for the Ellington Dance are on sale at Garl’s Drug Store. .

Wheat Ruling.

- Many corn-hog contract gigners are asking the question at present. What about wheat acreage this fall states M. A. Nye Noble County Agricultural Agent. According to the Corn-Hog contract a signer agrees not to put out any more wheat this fall on land he will farm in 1935 than was harvested on the same land this summer or last summer. Which ever year was higher acreage. He is allowed up to the higher acreage of the two years. If there was harvested 30 acres of wheat on the land this summer and ten acres on the land last summer he can put up to 30 acres this fall on the same land, ;

1,496 are Given Jobs.

~ Increased use of the state emmployment service by employers was reported to William H. Book, director of the governors commission on unemployment relief, today. : M. F. Carpenter, manager of the state service, said there were 1,926 openings submitted to the bureau dur ing July, of which 1,496 were filled. State employment service offices are operated in Gary, East Chicago, Hammond, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Evans ville. ; | The national re-employment service bureaus in the gtate reported 1,000 openings were listed with them during the month, of which 910 were fillsod: 4 E: National bureaus are operated in Gary, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Lafayette, Kokomo, Anderson, Muncie, MarLion. Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond, Bloomington, Evansville and in New Albany. : Woman, 105, Dies in Cabin. Mrs. Salome Myers, 105, oldest resident in Logansport community died Sunday in a log cabin which had been her home for 78 years. Her husband ‘was killed during the civil war leaving her with four small children. She helped her husband clear the land on which she lived and also helpsd to ‘hew the logs for her log WM - Read the Ligonier Bammer. . .

DOES NOT MAKE GOOD CITIZENS

Penal Institutions Filled With Many Second Time Of- : fenders

That there is no consistent policy on the part of courts for sentencing offenders with similar records and offenses is shown in a graphic manner through statistics compiled for prisoners at the ‘lndiana reformatory ‘and the state prison by the sub-committee on public welfare of the Indiana state committee on governmental economy. ;

An analysis of the information obtained from the Indiana reformatory gshows that there is no well defined tendency for judges to- give heavier sentences to repeaterg thau they give to first offenders-—in fact, they have given first offenders a larger {proportion of heavier sentences than they have given repeaters. Of the 1,936 cases studied at this institution, almost all of whom were under 30 years of age 1,145 had served one or more previous sentences. The state prison receives prisoners who are past 30 years of age and a few have been committed as habitual criminals. ‘None of the latter group has a worse record than many who Nuve not been commitied as habitual criminals. From information secured concerning the sentences of 2,417 (not insane) prisoners, it was found that 1,272 have served ome or more previ ous sentences. Aproximately 60 per cent of the prisoners at both institutions are repeaters. It is apparent that penal serviture has not made good citizens of them. ~ Auto banditry is potentially one of the most serious crimes because the bandit is usullay armed and the car provides him with means for a quick escape. Of the 115 cases at the state reformatory, 69 were repeaters. Sharpest contrasts appear when it is noted that two auto bandits each of whom had served three sentences for felonies, were given tenyear sentences for the fourth felony. One fortunate bandit who had served two sentences for felonies and one for a misdemeanor was given an indeterminate sentence of one to ten years. . Penologists recognize the fact that often two men guilty of the the same ‘offense should have different sen=tences but they believe that the character of the man should have more ‘weight in determining the sentence than the specific offense of which the criminal is convicted.

Wants Road Improved Petitions are being circulated by Milo Strombeck of North Welbster asking that the state highway department widen and improve state highway No. 13 which runs fnorth and south through Kosciusko county passing through North Webster and Pierce ton. Strombeck claims this is the most traveled highway between Indianapolis and Grand Rapids, Mich. James D. Adams director of the state highway department has assured Strombeck that surveying on highway No. 13 south of North Wevter will be begun at an early date. Dies From Infantile Paralysis. Joseph Wooten 13-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wooten residing three and one-half miles northwest of Wawaka died Friday morning from infantile paralysis following a short illness. 3 Surviving are the parents and three sisters The father a World war veteran is an invalid. The funeral was held in the front yard of the ‘Wooten home Sunday morning with burial in the Sparta cemetery.

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Kendallyille Store Held Up.

A masked bandit who carried a saw edoff, double barreled shotgun held up three persong in a gmall grocery at Kendallville late Saturday night and escaped with nearly $7O. :

The robber .- walked into a store at 508 North Main street covered O. F. Biddle manager, Niss Mabel Miller, clerk 'and Mrs. H. G. Branging a customer with his gun and demanded “all of the money in the place. ” Manipulating his gun with -one hand, he scooped between $5O and $6O out of the till and then grabbed Mrs. Branning’s purse containing $lO, and walked out of the rear door by which he had entered. The bandit was described as sma}} in stature, wearing overalls a blie shirt and dark felt hat . ~Bought Way Out of Jail. In a copyrighted story the Indianapolis Time quoted Attorney General Philip Lutz, Jr., as saying John Dillinger paid $lO,OOO to gain his freedom from the Lake county jail. , Lutz was quoted as saying he had practically proven that Dillinger paid out the money to obtain -his free‘dom.. TG trouble in our investigation of the escape is that we are dealing with }‘convicts who are the only ones who lhave any knowledge of the alleged l graft,” Lutz was quoted by the Times.

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“They won’t tell the true story to | ~Tuesday evening August 14 the us. but they have told it togothers | Willing Workers give an ice cream who have relayed the information to | social on Harlan’s lawn. We cordialmy office.” : J ly invite" all who can to attend. ' Sparta Christian Chureh o : .Spent Five Billions, v Chas. B: Lusk, Minister America swung today from a desSunday School at 9::30 morning | Perate battle with depression to meet worship follows immediately after. a flank attack by a new and equally Bvening service The young people | Sinister enemy in the form of drouth are sponsoring an out door Vesper |2od hot weather. In the last 17 Service at 6:30. b months approximately $5,000,000,000 Theme “This Is My Fathers World” ha.‘r’f :’f:t’ilofl‘pe:t ’bt’;letherl.{‘;osevflz:gg A good program is provided. Come s .Is, o pric ; . = S | business: recovery and relief as has and enjoy forty-five minutes in reli- been furnished the country. : gious worship with them. Service will _ = be held near the church unless weath- e ~ er shoulq be unfavorabie, then it will ! ggbseribe Now For The Ligonier be held in the church. o Banmer. :

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