The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1928 — Page 1

Lie thirty-six.

ICIL HAS SESSION

;SDAY EVE.

[ N U ( ((NTKACTS APK(lK improvkmknt

TWO STRELTS.

the daily banner

♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^^ + ALL THE HOME NEWS ♦ + UNITED PRESS SERVICE + ++++++++++++++++

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928.

No. 128.

NO TRACE OF OCEAN PLANE AT ST. JOHNS

BANNER ADVERTISING PAYS Once more the high value of Daily Banner advertising wa> demonstrated wheii the doors of Allen's store were opened for business at nine o’clock

this morning.

Not once in its fifty-three years of business, has this popular store had more customers, than thronged the store during the first morning of th>' < final closing out -ale. Mr. Allen started his final advertising campaign in Monday’s Banner. That advertising

PASSED a single page, called the attention of NOT Putnam county buyers that the store

r itiin/l Issim 1 For Sec- ' s c l° s ' n K ou ^ aI "* everything must ... ... .

of Hon/1 issm i or .>er ^ ^ H Mish Elsie Mackay Believed In Trans-

DISEASE 1 I’IDEMIC

N\ \LTER

AND COMPANION OVERDUE

AT DESTINATION.

BLOOMINGTON, Iml., March M. (UP)—Two new cases of smallpox, and one case of diphtheria have been reported to Or. J. E. Moser, secretary of the Bloomington Board of

— Health. Ur. Moser warned all parHIM H( LI FEE >iit- to be on the 1 .,k out for tlnir KES< t y WORKERS HEM) EVERY

LIST OF VICTIMS IN CALIFORNIA MAY EXCEED 300

SIGHTED

AT

SEA

hird Building Will Be k() I nder New Law.

be sold.

i The doors of the store were dosed Tuesday to allow for the start this

morning, and the respon-e to the 1 contracts for the |vav- Banner advertising wa> ;t gicat sat h Jackson street and the j.faction to the store managment Illinois street were ap- and once more demonstrated what we

Atlantic Plane With Former

War Hero.

(BULLLETIN) ST. JOHNS, N. K., March It

,hc city council during the have been saying: “That Banner ai- ^ 0 P < ' wa ' abandoned by

I Tuesday evening, these thoroughfares will

April 1.

Wright with a bid of dll pave south Jackson put street to the south of Hanna street. Lane who submitted the low |gg.25 will improve Illinois cement sidewalks, curbs lell 11;i .-eel an ordinance in [ city of Greencastle gave i for the bond issue of IfRIj,r -(hool board to erect a |d Ward building. The total $56,000. The difference

by Greencastle

vertising pays.”

WILL SELECT G. H. S. ORATOR ON THURSDAY

WINNER TO REPRESEM LO< \L HIGH SCHOOL IN OH NTY CONTEST.

Thursday evening a selection will be made from a number of contest-1

town-| ants among the Greencastle High

■ School debaters to repicsent tin local Bio Mind issue was first 1 igh chonl in the County Constitucouncil on Febru- i onal ratorical contt to bi held 14, Me city’s share was to tx' hole March '27th. The uhjert will lie i ba ed on an old “T e Development of th< Conatitujtakr- the taxable property tion," and “The Significance of the

for a bond issue. The Constitution.”

id issue of $35,780 result- Probable try-outs Thursday evenit action of the appellate jng are Glen Woodrum, Nellie QuinIi tatr that a law passed ton, Eileen Scobee, K' nneth Evan . lk the place of the old John Talbott, Hubert Dirk.', Hanna

| Gough, Ruth Clifford, Frances Hanr

( art has the enumeration ilton and Murel Todd, lil in the city and town- Two judges have been elected. La-is. It is said there are They art Prof. Ashley, head of the rlj 960 students in the public speaking department of Ciawjx of Greencastle and fordsville and Prof. Phillips, instrucjii the township. tor in public -(leaking at Wabash L ception of Councilman College. One more judge, a lawyer, ti’t, all of the council, in- will 1m- appointed. | mayor, city i lerk and - ity Ther will bo no admi. -ion to lb- <’ ere 11re ent. Several build- contests and the (lublic is cordially k «•.••• granted ituriiig h'-'llivHed. fhc .-tudent -etecien I lei, [ day evening will represent Greencas--o tie. All high -chools in the country

will be represented, and the subject to be debated upon will be one of the

two named above.

All

authentic-

at noon today that Capt. Hinchcliffc and Elsie Mai Kay had succeeded or could iicoee in their attempt to fly the Atlantic from England.. The fob graph operator at Brigutransmitted a message saying that a man then reported having heard an airplane engine lie tween t! and 7 a. m. today. There is no confirmation of the report.

■—o—•

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, March 14. (CP) Captain Walter Hinchcliffc and his presumed companion Miss Kl1 sic Mackay wen- regarded today as hours overdue here. No word had been heard of them from ships at sea, and no report had been received of their being ghted dverland. ST. JOHN’S, Newfoundland, March 11. (UP) Residents of this island,' unreached goal of trans-Atlantic dyers, watched today for the plane carrying Capt. Walter Hinchdiffe and an unidentified pa. enger from Eng-

land. —n—

LONDON, March 14. (UP)— A gilded-winged American made monoplane was belli veil somewhere in the North Atlantic skies todax carrying its two passengers—one of whom may be the Hon. Elsie Mackay—on the season's first trans-Atlantic flight attempt. Overnight it developed that when Captain Walter Hinchdiffe took off from Cranwell airdrome so mysteri-

d'ildren in regards to the diseases. R. A. MASONS Stated convention Greencastl ■ Chap 1 ter No. 22 R. A. M. Wednesday at

7:30 p. m.

E. E. Caldwell, Sec. JAS. WALKER HEADS ELKS LODGE HERE

HAMILTON A CANDIDATE Kay Hamilton announced Wednesday that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney of Putnam County. Mr. Hamilton is well known in the county having served in this office several!

years ago.

QUEEN MARIE OF ROUMANIA INTERVIEWED

EFFORT TO ( HE< K DEAD WO MISSING.

PROPERTY DAM AGE IS HIGH

More Than 700 Are Still Missing Wednesday—Flood \rea Scene Of tHter Desolation.

NEW OFFICERS FUR FRATERNAL ORDER YNMH M El) BY l.(M AL CH \PI Kit. Greencastle Chapter B. P. O. K., No. 1077 held elect >n for the rtisuing year Tuesday evening. They are as follows: James Walker, Ex died Ruler. Roy Abrams, E.-ti med Leading

Knight.

Don Murnane, E oemed Loyal

Knight.

Kenneth Day, Lecturing Knight. E. E. Caldwell, S<''retaiy. Ed Wall , Trea. in - W. A. Vaughn, Tih r. ('. C. Gillen, Kn - t Stoner, and Ed Coffman, Directo Wilbur Donner, v of the Grand

Lodge at AltrrnaC .

Miami, R bert Newgent,

RECEIPTS OF REGIONAL NET MEET, $1,672.40

1.01 AI, SI IIIM)L Gl IS $375.98 ITS 'H IRB 1 NET PRIM El OS.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14. (UP) Dawn came today as a welcome aid to the thouxands of rescue workers in the valley of the Santa Clara river, devastated by flood. At dawn, the number of dead wa* rising steadily. Already 277 bodies have been taken from the sand and

-lime.

More than 700 were missing. Conservative estimates placed the In of life at 300. Damage may be $16,000,000. In the wake of the tremendous fliiml of water loosed upon the ,-lerpmg residents of the fertile valley, property damage was variously estimated at from $10,000,000 to $30,000,000. The breaking of the giant. am under the pressure of l‘2,0(l(),000,000 gallons of water at 12 30 a. m. Tuesday released a seventy-five-foot wall of water on the inhabitants. \ army of rescue workers Tuesday night carried on a cea.-ele.-s rarch for more bodies in the engulfed valley where home- lay crumbled iti ruins. The dam gave way Tuesday morning, the east and west wings collapsing and down the beautiful conyon, dotted with citru groves, rushed the devasting barrage. Faring seriou- danger of an outbreak of typhoid fever in the striek on urea, health officers announced tonight that every precaution is be ing taken to cope with situation. A water survey has bei n started to

KILLED BY LIGHTNING VKVAY, Jnd„ Mar. 14. (UP)—A bolt of lightning killed Jacob Spicer, 50, while he was filling the grave of a child in a cemetery here. The bolt struck during a light shower, Tote the earth a distance of 75 feet and blasted a three-foot deep hole in a grave near the one where Spicer wa*

killed.

1 Mill) PRESS CORRESPONDENT SECURES SPECIAL STORY

FROM NOTED WOMAN.

IS WRITING SEVERAL STORIES

Royal Roumanian Palace Is Different From Days When King Ferdinand Lived.

EX-MARSHAL SEEKS OFFICE OF SHERIFF

HFNHY O N MR FII.FS 40 FN I F.K

REPl BI.K \ N PRIM \RY

IN MAY.

Henry O'lluir, former city marshal under the administrations of Mayor K. U. Bartley and Mayor Charles F. Zeis, has filed at the office of county clerk as a candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket in the

May primary.

Mr. O’Hair, who is well known in Greencastle and Putnam county, should make a good race as be has a splendid record for law- enforcement. He is the first Republican

candidate to file as yet.

Edward Eiteljorge, present sheriff, recently announced his candidacy for re election on the Democratic ticket.

— o

FAVOR HOOVER -SMITH MANCHESTER, N. II., March 14. (FP)- Solid Hoover and Smith delegation! were selected by New Hamp shire in the first of the presidential

primaries.

Tabulation of 250 out of 295 town

locate adequate sources of pure drink c jjy W anl- today gave clear ma mg water. In addition county health j or jtj eg to p| (; ,|g. d or known

Oificials

Nominated

Prof. F. L. Busi nberg on Wednrs

ously yesterday morning, he may ,| a y made public the financial report

of the regional ha ketb II tournament held hen In.-t Satui'.ax. A''

I HE YY HA I HER

have had the pretty and titled Eng-

lish girl with him.

A close relative of Lord Inchape | early today wa • quoted in the Daily Mail a- saying that Miss Mackax

was in the plane.

iffiiers establi-hed an emergency eommi- ary for flood victims and relief workers, serving them with hot

.coffee and sandwiches.

Officers poliitid oh* a peculiariat) of the disaster in that while hundreds were dead, hut few person were injureil and lived. Those who escaped from the flood seemed to have been

to favor the secretary of commem or the governor of New York.

cording to him, thi,- year’- tourney unsciutched.

IS EH ART ALSO PRESIN D MADE INTERESTI \LK TO ( LI B.

klx luncheon of the GreenB:i CIul) Wednesday wa- |\ thi nomination of officfe ensuing year. Roy P. r etaoETAOINNUU J superintendent of state Itrurtinn wa- a guest of it Williams and spoke of ■ xxi.rk gome departments I are doing for the bettcrloy- and girls in Indiana. I mi ntioned sonu ol p tie department doe- to pi cln ol in raising the ’ and 'd' tiie

x' n i ' d Im tea In I

I'd imw it is hel|iing benefit He also showed the help )l artnients in the sx stem an p li'ixx tin - help is benefittmg Kamty through the hetter-

Mostly fair tonight. Shghtlx

. ...i ther mystery

warmer extreme south portion. Ihurs A(1 i( . Itl r

day mostly cloudy. Probably rain south poition. Rising temperature

extreme south portion.

DREW ADDITIONAL NAMES The Jury Commissioners have drawn six additional names for thf Morgan jury which will be called tomorrow. The new tames were: Chatlfs C. Dobbs, Thomas J. Row lings, Warn n Lewallen, Charles Simmons, Raymond Scobee and Kzi a

Arnold.

Frank J. Walsh Called By Death

LONDON, March 14. (UP)—Fur-

was added to the trans-

Atlantic flight of Captain Walter Hinchcliffc today with news that Captain Gordon Sinclair, mentioned as possible co-pilot wa- missing as well as the Honorable Elsie Mackay.

APPEALS “Gl M” < ASE

. _ Kiank J. Walsh, past departmental

* tBehance- of self support for commander of the Spanish American testified ! txf* and girls in the state who war veterans, died at the Soldiers

might not be able to help Home Hospital l l I

at 7:00 o’clock.

'icers nominated were as fol- The funeral will be hi Id at I<ifayette Friday at 2:00 o’clock. Mr. Walsh c ident, Beemer Havens and > was a member of the 160th Ind., InX rger. ; fantry in the Spanish American War, President, O. F. Over- and also served on the Mexican borH. H. Ellis. der in the last bolder war. He wa. 1 ^■rotary, Victor Raphael and e itor of the Bugle Call and xv.i n. | very active in the behalf of the >oldfeasurer, Charles H. Rector, iers of all wars. Tgeant at Arms, Andrew B. Mr. Walsh had many ftiends in i Greencastle. Mri. Walsh, who m rectors, William B. Peck, vives i- a sister of Mrs. L. D. Bnider Yount, Frank C. Schoen-■ of this city. R- Kariden and Charles 1 —o

[Two will be elected.

WABASH, Ind., March 14. (UP) Appeal to the circuit court ha.- been taken in Wabash’s “chewing gum" case. J. Omer Barnhart, fined $10 and costs in the city court. He owns

it skating rink.

Clarence Marcas, rink manager, is awaiting the trial on a charge of striking Ray Behmer with a stove poker. Behmer is said to have placed some chewing gum on a hot stove at the rink. A stench that drove the patrons from the place is said to

have resulted.

State witnesses at Barnhart a trial he told Marcu- to kill the

kid.

o-

xva- even better than the 1927 rig ional meet, a- the t tnl feci ipt show a slight increase ovr hist year'- figures. The report in detail follow.-: Season tickets sold, 8K7. Paid admi.- ion , 1,809. Total nr ipt , $ 1.672. 10. Ex pend it u tes, $170.35. Greenca-tle' -hi e, $375.98. Clinton’s share, $100.98. Mellott’s share, $100.98. Ctaxx ford-x illi 'j, hare, $100.98. 1. H. S. A. A. $523.13.

EIGHTH GRADE PERFORMANCE FRIDAY, MAY 4

SPLENDID PROGRAM IS BEING ARRANGED I OR ANNUAL KVI KIM UNMEM.

The majority of the water’s vit

l;NUSF \ 1 FINDING

PRINCETON, M r. II (UP) Jim McCormick, pionei r rc ident of Ptinci ton, and former nexx.spaped editor,

Gibson county coroner who

wa an ardent piohibitionist while -nloon flout i-hed throughout the na lion and who returned a verdict in

tims, it was said, were not drowned ( , UJll tr . iK ,, ( | y t h a t aroused nation wide

but were killed by rolling boulders and

hcavx pieces of wreckage.

Pri perty loss estimate- were difficult to arrive at in tiie rush of rescue

work tonight.

In addition to completely wrecking the costly new dam, the unla-hed water- played havoc with home.-, lanche., railroad linn , telegraph and tn|e|)hone sy-tems, light and power wire-, gas mains, roads and bridges. Computation of the damage to

interest.

George W. Norman, idi’cted colon cr in 1896, i Ihc official to whom McCormick referrid. His finding in the ca c of two inloxii ail’d men killrd by a train wa “killed by the voters of the United Stall

CRIPPLE IS DEM)

BRAZIL, Ind , M u h 14. (UP) George Roy Campbell, 35, a helplesparalytic for twenty two years is

BUCHAREST, Mareh 14. (UP)--

Whoever knew the royal Roumanian castle at Cotroceni in the days when it was the terminal for all political and military threads in the country will scarcely recognize the residence of the royal fantRy now, eight months * after the death of King Ferdinand I.

Formerly, the pompous halls of the

castle -warmed with the gaily colored uniforms of the Roumanian army. In the lower waiting rooms, ministers and high dignitaries patiently awaited their audience with the king. One had the feeling that this was the place from which the initiative for all public activities in the country em- ( l‘ ( ' inated. Even during the last illness of King Ferdinand one could observe the same feverish bustle at Coroceni. The king continued his active work until a few- weeks before his death.

Today, the atmosphere of Cotroceni

has changed and has acquired the tranquility of a cloister. The luxurious limousines of former days no longer whirl up to the castle gates. The lackey at the door receives the visitor with the customary bow and permits him to ascend the steps alone, advancing to the Byzantino | hall, exquisitely furnished. To the right of the hearth hangs the portrait of Queen Marie, life-size and with an ex pre -ion of true majesty. I'u the left hangs the picture of the : rmer Princess Maricara, now the

Queen Marie of Jugo Xlavia. The United Press correspondent

was escorted almost immediately to the queen’s audience room by a lady-

in-waiting.

Dressed in black her head covered with a widow’s veil, the queen entered, radiant and the image of a Grande dame. Pale and thin, obviously affected by the ordeal through which he had passed, Queen Maria still offered the visitor a friendly smile, and promptly put him at his

ease.

The queen’s life is devoted now to the memory of her late royal consort and to the constant care of her children. But Queen Marie finds her chief solace in charity and in the literary and artistic activities to which . ho is now consecrating herself. The United Press correspondent ('pi ned the conversation by mentioning the flood of sympathy extended t-> ihc Queen by Americans after her be renvement. “I was deeply moved” the queen re-

hundreds of homes probably will take ( ’ )rar| a , th( , „ f h , , m ; ih( . r ‘lie friendship ami eonso-

Third Ward Will Have Extra Room

NEW PRIMARY ROOM I L \< HER TO BE ADDED

NEXT YEAR.

The annual eighth grade entertain merit will he given in the high school auditorium on Fi tay evening, May

4th., Prof. O

of the Junior Hig School announced Wednesday nf'cnnion. A splendid program is being arranged and this year's program hmild he as good as any similar enteit.i'nment in tiie past. The eighth grade performance is ul ^N^ ways popular and will attract a ca-

weeks and even tho-e familiar with the ili-trict would not hazard an accurate guess on this clas- of loss. Mrs. A. M. Rumsey, postmhtre-s at Sauguz, a nearby town, declared Tuesday that for ten day rancher* living in the hadow of the St. Francis darn bad talked of nothing else hut reported leak in the structure and ti e po-ability of the disaster that wrecked tin ir homes and wiped out

their familie Tuesday.

A- the fir.-t of recovered bodii -gn w tonight until the body of the 275th victim bad be n recovered, Mr-. Rum spy muiI that ranchers in San Fran

here. During his lung dim Camp bell was unable to move hi limbs or head. O Orphans Have New Playmate

\ M l ABLE 1)01. G'\ FN ( IIILDREN’S HOME BY POUT-

LAM) KENNELS.

ANDERSON, Ind., Mar. 14. (UPA two-month old St. Bernard pup*

latioli I received from all sections of

American society."

"I hope that Cotroceni will remain a hospitable center for those who i.rc ruffering and are in need, for t)i ' who take an interest in art and literature nr xxhn work for charity In nle.. being a home for my ehilmeii. In short, Cotroceni will continue to he the heart of the country. "I wrote a story lately for the chililrcn of America as I had promised uuiinp my visit to the United States in 1926. I have always loved rhild'en and, dneo I could not travel everywhere in American and met only a limited number of children there, I

parity house.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVES!D( K

According to Paul Albin, secretary of the city school hoard, a new primary room will be added to the Third Ward building before next fall. This will be done in order to accommodate the unusually large number of first year pupils. Many children who are brought in from the township by motor bus each morning will he sent to the Third Ward, Mr. Alhin stated. As yet no one has been selected as the new primary teacher for this room and this action

Travel Lecture Here On Friday

will

ID NOT PROSEf l IE ^ JNGTON, March 14. (UP)— INDIANAPOLIS, March 14. (UP) l ,,, t Dome committee could —Hogs closed steady to 5 cent- high Eute anyone involved in Har- er on the Indianapolis livestock ' .$160,000 contribution change today. Receipts numbu'd

publican party, Senator 8,500. (Holdovers of which were 20,i.

f Montana revealed here to- Bulk hogs sold for $8.50 to $8.85. Ihc p ro (, a |,|y n< ,t be taken before

: top price paid was $8.90 for H>0 to gumm er, Mr. Albin indicated.

ptiuictnient for conspiracy ‘200 pounders. ^ o t sought because the statute Cattle receipts numbered l-im .i n <waIH)W8 (O.M. OIL B«ms requires such proceed-1 calves receipts 800. The market cos- ' A N[) i n ,|. Mar. 14. (UP) instituted within three ed steady to lower. Bee * v Or ’ 2 j,'j » the overt act,” he said. ; brought $11 to $13.36 and veals sold Rosemary On, b H'ury proceedings could be for $14 to $15^ Heavy caves ( tarn < i^ 1 home ()f hl , r Grandparents,

ILLUSTK VI ED I M.K ON ( \ N M> IAN ROC KIES AT HIGH

S( HOOL BLDG.

Ihi.rna nrincipal '.myn had rtpeaUl) told

’ her it "would he the end of them” if py, purchased by nil kies and pennies, have dedicated my story to all chil

saved by orghans, romped with the children at the Madison county or-

phans’ home today.

For a time gloom pri vailed at the home after the dog buying proposition had resulted in contribution of $15. A kennel-owner near Portland advised Mrs. ('harle- Thornburg, home matron, that a pup would cost

$75.

Seventy five dollar- is ju-t about all the money there i in the world

'■ ** to a hunch of orphans, but the kenCHIUAGO, Mar. 14. (UP)—Quant n> I owner proved an out of sea.-on ities of a lei ping potion sufficien* Santa Claus by agreeing to take $25 to have can-ell death were found in fr a pup. The require I $1(1 was quick (lie body of Mr-. Mary Alice Dickin- |y added to the $15 and the deal com-

th« dam ever gave way. Find Poison In

Exhumed Corpse

IIVERDOSI nl SLEEPING POI ION

KILLED V\ KALTHY < HI

( AGO WIDOW.

-on, wealthy Chicago widow, Dr. Wtl- pleted. liam 0. McNally, coroner’s chemist,

reported last night.

Coroner Oscar Wolff, who last week ordered Mis. Dickinson’s body

dren so that they may all retain a souvenir of the queen of Roumania. “When I began to write ray story, I experienced difficulty in finding material that would interest them. I Anally hit up n the following idea: “Tic old grandmother in a little American house brings u little orphan child a Roumanian doll. “Tiie old woman knew nothing <>f Roumania, but the doll s Roumanian (ii.-tuini appealed to her. As soon as the ihild takes the gift in its arms at night, the doll comes to life and -tarts to ,-ing Roumanian songs. The

—o—

Contonued on page four)

FARMER IS HELD

NEW LISBON, Ind., Mar. 14 (UP)

■ against Will H. Hays, at $6.50 to $10.50.

♦Publican national chairman, The sheep market closed “nchanged Mr ^

reason, if for no other,” with receipts estimated at 30 .

A travelogue, the “Canadian Pacific Rockies” illustrated by beautiful color slides, will be given by Mrs. E.

M. Jackson in the high school audi- exhumed for examination, immediate torium, Friday, March sixteenth at ly ordered all r latives and witnes ■- a P 3:15 o’clock. e* to the Widow’s death, January 4, Mrs. Jackson will take the audience to be present at an inquest this af-

to such wonder spots as Banff, Lake | ternoon.

Louise, and gorgeous Emerald Lake. Mrs. Dickinson died two monthThere will be a gigantic snow-capped ago leaving the hulk of a $100,000

in a serious con- mountains, winding trails, lakes and estate to two nieces. Dispute over the have hud a quarrel because the forof -wollowing coal many other seen* - of rare beauty. woman’s will led to an inventigation mor refuse I to the latter, money he it th( , homP f) f i u , r Grandparents,| This lecture, which is sponsored by based on charge- Mrs. Dickinson’ had paid down on buying 01 H an( j'jM r . wiley McLaughlin, ac- the Twentieth Century club, will be death was hastened by an overdose of having later refust d to go

free. The public is invited to attend, drug*.

SHOULD HE SPANKED

SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 14. —

Z. A. Daugherty, 60, 'farmer near j 1){ j^ ( . Chester L. Ducomb of city In re, today wa held on a charge of , ourt ^ a believer in "spare the rod

assault and battery with intent, to kill an j .spoil the child."

after a revolver jammed a- he drew it on Oscar Carr, Newcastle Real Estate dealer, iind Patrolman Tom

Lockhart, of that city.

Carr and Daugherty wire aid to

with the agreement of sale.

Commenting on a case in which a Kansas City, Mo., mother was fined $100 for spanking her daughter, 16,

Judge Ducomb -aid:

"In fact, 1 think most girls deserve to be spanked. It’s getting to be. a fine state of affairs when a

farm, niother isn’t entitled to know where through b er jg year old daughter is spend-

; ing her time and with whom."