The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1928 — Page 1
4- »»»»*** £ WEAIHEB •» in And Cooler ... .;. .;• •;• + + >t' 4* *»• 4
THE DAILY BANNER
+ ALE TBE UUH1C NE^TS + * UM FED PHE8S-SERVICE * 4* •!' 4* 4* 4* 4* »*• 4* 4* 4' 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *4
<[£ THIRTY-SIX
GKKENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928. f
No. 171.
MOVIE SSURED
CAL FANS
COUNTY TEAMS PLACE IN 4-H CLUB CONTEST
1MHANAPOI.IS LIVKSTO( k INDIANAPOLIS, May 8. (UP)Hog price; dropj>ed 20 cents on the Indianapolis livestock exchange today. Dulk (100 to 300 lbs) hogs sold at i$y.7o to $9.90. Receipts totaled o,G00. Holdovers numbered 1,000. The cattle and calves markets clog-
J'- l> Hl ' ‘ ‘ " Vealeb went at si3.50 to $14.50. The " ' ' heavy calves were auctioned off at —. — $0.50 to $10. Receipts were: Cattle «, t l,K\ KU PLOT 600, calves 800. The sheep market closed -teady on Selecting Cast l or rGC ^ of - 00 hc » J -
ADAKD-
ED SECOND PI. VCE IN IND1V IDT A I. mtllVD JTIMllNU.
TEAM
i’L u i:u
I Ol K1H
^nsored Hr Daily Han id Oranada Theater.
arraiitreinents
obtained the services oi a
WON FIKST PE At |
1JLOOMINGTON, May 3. (UP The Daily Indiana Club men won first place in
I he tount> Team In The Garment Judging t la&sification Was
Awarded Tenth Place.
Putnam county won two places in
cholastie standing among organiza- events held Wednesday at th (
ntlt E NOT El I H I EH i iwQ ■* 1 Mail went down but the price was uneffected. Eail\ Thursday morning the left fron: wheel of the light Ford truck, owned \. R. Chenoweth, which is used to carry mail to an< from tlie mail trains, decided to leave its three companions in the luich ml take a trip by it lonesome. The catastrophe occurred in front of the Singer Sewing Machine Company Office on Indiana street. The spindle lin k, >uildunly and th ■ wheel started to roll in the opposite direction to which the machine was headed, flic car was repaired quickie. Bert Huber was driving the machine at the time of t ■ accident.
MAY FESTIVAL FLANS READY FOR WEEK-END
DPI MM. OF >1AY DAI PROGRAM \MI.L BE USHERED IN FRIDAY EVENING.
\VIATORS IN NEW YORK. MILLER FIELD, N. Y., May 3.- ' The Junkers monoplane F-13, carrying the crew of its sister -hip, the Bremen, landed at 11:33 u. m., today from Washington. Fred Melchior, Junkers pilot, Hew the F-13 to Washington yesterday to place it at the disposal of Duron Gunther von Iluenfeld, Captain Herman Kochi and Major James G. Fitzmuuricc.
EIGHTH GRADE SHOW WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY
IHIRIII III VNNUAL LISTERI VlNMENI 10 BE PRESENTED IN II AUDITORIUM.
M \A
l»\S
FEU
I I USE
INTERESTING PROGRAM IS CARRIED OUT
camerman from Holly- 1 at Indiana University for the lave been actively engag- semester of the present school J pictures on the west' year, according to a report handed -ill pjhig with them all d"wn by Dean (/. E. Edmonds,m.
uipnr nt and a battery of |hts to photograph the tudio scene.-. These lights Wg vaiiety which develop
],• power.
\iio for the picture has This includes a large "exterior shots” which the people of Greeneustle jctual making of these aedies that flash on the millions of movie fan.. wealth of material here backgiound in which to ccessive scenes and the' sphere will embrace the film. The studio cornhating with the Daily; jhi- pieturization of “A ood” is established in Srhere the activities of idustry are focused, bur ■tudio will be located making of the picture
GKOEP UF PETNAM MU MA MEMBERS ’N ATTEND \N( I
VI i ll MEETING.
IS ANNUAL C LI B KOI ND-EI
nual 1-Ji club inund-up which is; being held at Purdu, university this
week.
The bread judging team of the Putnam Count, club, which is composed of Anthus Hunter, Dorothy Marian and Maiy Gnlen was awarded fourth place in the contest, which was held Wednesday morning. Anthus Hunter was awarded second place among ill entrants in the individual bread i.idging classilica-
' tiou.
In the garment judging elus- the Putnam County team was placed
tenth.
The liealtli contest was held Wedi .'sduf afternoon with Bernice Uuurk representing this county but -o far
DISCIPLINARY ACTION FACES F. J. M’CONNELL
IAAO t M ARGES ARI ON EIL1 \G AIN- l PRO MIN INI METH-
ODISI BISHOP.
I AIM H DISH RR \ Nt l> CREEDE, COLO, May 3. (UP)
Three earth shocks were felt here i today marking the ninth consecutive day of similar disturbances. The tir.-t shock was felt at 12:20 a. in., the seo-
, .. , ~ , ond at 2:20 a. ni. and the third at The Little Theater curtrun that ns . 5;lif ln windows rattled ami e Friday evening at 8:15 on the May , dishes were broken. No one was in-
day play, “Once There Wa- a Prine- ; j ur ,.d.
AIAA A A S
AA ELL
A I I ENDED
1 raditional Eantem Parade AA ill |R. Held From Bowman Gymnasium
Following The Play.
Entcrtainmeiit this Avar Is I>i,idtd In Two Sections. First Part Is Varied Program.
e-s,” will also usher in the opening of ;» varied program in celebration of .May uay and Mothers' day, extending
over 8i.itunlay ond Sunday.
Before the week-end is over, light- 1 id lant'.rns in the hands of parading! co eds will circle through the camp-' u -, a May day breakfast will make its ! appearance and disappearance, new i members of Mortar Board will re coive caps, a ring ceremony; will hull- '
or two girls for their work in activitI MRAIER D'P A l AA PRI >||M NI ie and in the classroom, a co-ed cinder match will be staged, the Doctrinal lnuuoralit> I act llisliop nd on . ami dents inotln x ns ill
'I lie thirtieth annual eighth grade entertainment will be held in the High .Sehool Auditorium Friday evening starting at 8 o’clock. The program is divided in two parts with the first section consisting of .-ong.-, musical numbers both instrumental and v»eal, cartooning, tumbling, and readings. The second will be in the form of a playlet in which eighty pupil.- will appear.
Part 1
- 1. Songs,
VON TAINS ITEMS NOT OKD1- “M’ to^our Meeting" n a k11 a UNDERSTLM »D. NUM m
BER OF CASKS 11 >r '
Mixed ( horus
2. “Andante’' IS FOB YEAR OF lt)27 “Cello” "Old Kentucky Home” ...
COUNTY CLERK REPORT IS OF MUCH INTEREST
OlTenbuch .. Handel .Wilson
Fifteen Handsome Trophies AA ill It, Offer,-d To Winner?, (>f»'arioii«
Judging UonUsts.
A group of Putnam count, giif.ure attending the- biggest week in the year for Indiana 1-IT club members, the annual club Round-up,
5 - | which is being held at Purdue uni,li:. thou.-ands oi people j -varsity this week. Only outstanding| e and tin ,ieinity u ’v'|(]>jb members are eligible to attend th' movies and only u^ t j ic Rouml-U]), hut between 2,000 and yl the oppoitunity of sen-1 ^.*,00 Hoosier youths are in attend-
!y a e made, the Banner| anC( , the gala event.
«1 to have this picture General se.-siens are l>eld each day i an iec just now it is w hich addresses of an instruction- , .
nt nature are given by outstandingi | ' ''
the fact ihul all the P*ff* j so• .-akers including George Ade, fain- ' cl1 ""
ue Hoosier humorist, while special
the irports of winners have in t been
published by the judges. Music Festival
To Start Monday
I rami- J. Mi'A oniiell.
A ARIED PROGRAMS ARE Alt R A M. ED TOR MONDAY, II ES-
DA A. AA IDNKSDAY.
I. f M
the Del’auw School of Musk- will be held in Music Hall on Monday, Tues- | day and AVednesday if next week.
an outstanding event of the year for which the students
- to Hie ca t will br ; ou »r otJsier humorist, while special wolk vvith * m ' 1 ‘"tere.-t. al people, it win be all|. Cl .t i(m «l meetings for boys and girls ' l "/ ,,ro ^ ran,s wlU ‘f « ,vu i -AH Ugetfcer , j.;,,,. i: „ youngsters busy with at ‘ ;i,i " " M ‘ •
K \ NBAS < 11’Y, Mu.. Maj 3. (UP) -—Disciplinary action against se\eral Methodist Hi-hops wa.- di.-eu.- ed | today at tin- general conference of the Methodi.-t Church, ., the way was cleared for consideration of charges ’of irregularities again Bishop An-
ton Bast of Copeiihag' i
The conference held mother busincss session today, and it was -aid there was a possibility that Bast - case might come up. I Bishop has announced he i- ready to stand trial. Disciplinary action loomed also against Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who ha Ineii charged with maludmini. 'ration and doctrinal immorality b\ the lit'.
Report AA as Submitted I „ Examiners From Stale Department of Pub-
lic Office Supervision.
be honored in special services. The program for the three day is
as follows:
I ridaj
"Once There Was a I’rinci I he n port of Fcitl Lucas, A'lerk of Litth Theater, 8:15 p-m. the Circuit Court, which was submitLantern parade ... gym, after play, ted recently to examiners from the Saturday State Pi-pnitmcnt of Supelwision of May Da, breakfast .. Ka t Campus, I'fiie' , i.- of interest
7 to 9 a. ni.
.Mortar Hoard capping During
breakfast.
Ring ceremony East College, y a. in.; ^ Girls’ track meet McKeen,
9:30 a. m.
“lie Heart of The Greenwood," .... campus, 3:30 p. in. "Dm e There Was u Piincess” Little Theater, 8:15 p. m.
Sunday
services.. Gymnasium,
at
elenien-
cters. The Director) tlub memb crs have been obtained for) ‘ arv ‘ 0 tl "' a.Iva,iced grad. - will parji|ir, .- emphatically upon instruction in the sectional meetings. 1,1 ' ,l 1 lit' n
<>i eneastle that the Fifteen handsome trophies are ofjat is to be made is abso-|f em | j n the various judging contests,, advertising scheme of which vary from poultry judging to li'. the real ‘‘holiest to; a dress review contest, while team i picture comedy- lemonstration, athletic conti and story and a Iiumoiou. | musical stunts „ ill add to the com-
B" •'onpaie or -ui(>a- pe'itive spirit,
tl the Special arrangements have b< n ft ■ rulai programs every made for entertaimiieiit featun .- in
tlur evening, intlud, ' a concert by the
Jf) rrungements for th ■ Purdue concert band; the annual JinJtg of this snappy two reel -;inoering open bouse at which time . — ng completed and the , l.-itor- "ill b- given an oppm the cast is selected) tunity to view the engineering shops "“shooting” will begin. , and laboratories in operation, and a »' -her Stermer who is . roup of banqu, ts at which nieda
Bi- i - a for the pictur vinn »rio idj nj EXEMPTION
Hi. i.M-r the city for lo- i,-.-t.- .,111 be hoaoi'i d. eports that there a:- [n ioiijunction wita tin agricultu’
pful spots that will be* us- UJ iJ home economics club Round-up, grounds for the many ex- u meeting of the industrial, voeaThe interior scenes that| tional and industrial art.- club wait will be photographed ind will be continued
• e Gi umnia Theater on Friday a d Satur ..i,.
audienci ami in The oung 1
' t 1 the regular program attending the annual meeting are en-
George A. Cooke, Wilmington, Del. | Muthei ;ay Alleged indorsement ot the evolution 10:ot) u. in.
... ., ..a.- Ou play, tube ptea^ni^d Friday Bishop Me* 'onnell in i pamphlet "i.aiiii Saturday night.y, is Utng giver, the American C . il I >crti n J oy A. AA. S. Tick t for F riday nigiit.
for |iiano, organ, voice and orchestral instruments The public is invited.
EXEMPTIONS IN TOWNSHIPS TOTAL HIGH
GKKEM AS TEE ( I IA LE ADS LISTS H n H 1321,590 INVOLY
ED IN EXEMPTIONS.
nary, 1927, charge.
formed th- ha-i- for the
KIAA A NIS l.l xUHEDN
mi Al.
3H,
Member.- of the kiwank l lub v--delightfully entertained at the regular weekly luncheon I lursday noon in the I'n-sbytei ian Church by 111" ehoru- of the Moining Musicale Club. The ladies sung four numbci-: “The Throstle,” ‘‘Pittei Putter/' “Song of TW Virgin Mar,, Die Last Song.'' yteveMil guest.- wei, present for the luncheon. All members of the elub wen urged to n member Urn*, next Tuesday is primaiy election da, mid to yi to the poll and vote
I In,il lownship Is Second Dn List
With Total of $85,299. Rapre sented b, 90 Exemptions.
' in a: each performf 'j lays next Monduy and V . ome to Jiri of working a m<vuou bli- ju t a- you would sec
■
Bur the click of the camera ft goes with the making of ■' K ad the Hunner for •n- of this interesting en-
tered in the
various contests,
-o-
A total of $1,308,490 was involved in mortgage exemptions for the Conn ty as a whole, including the aggregate amount from each township in the county, according to statistic- compiled b, AVilbur ClodfclU r, deputy
auditor, for the past year.
The total amount of money involved leprescnted a total of 1,it)l mortgage exemptions. Greeneustle city led ill the list with $321,590 involved rep-
— | r, seated by 387 exeptions. Floyd Following is the program to be giv- i,o„n-hip „a- -econd in tin h-t with
this evening in Craw fordsville d: $*5,390 and 90
DPU Orchestra At
Crawfordsville
SERVICES FOR MRS. J. HESTER HELD THURSDAY
HtOMINEVr Kl SSEI.I.A II.I I RESIDEN T 1)1 I D I HI RSD A A NIGH T. AA EM. KNOW V
priced at 50 cent- but not carrying a - at reservation, are being sold by -ophomore member- of the orguniz 1 - timi. Reserved stmts for Saturday nigiit muy be obtained at the U shop in the afternoons from 1 to -DoO o'clock, at 75 centrf each. Already a large ectioii of the scats have been
sold for the Dual night.
Hot bacon, eggs, and coffee is on the program for the Saturday morning breakfast. At the same time un uspccting Junior girls will be capped and Theta Siy? new ics w ill start peddling their special May day nutn-|
ber of The DePauw.
I.oui i: McGalliurd anil Mary Jo Springer, tliis year’s wearers of tli ■ -citior and junior rings', respectively, officiate in passing on the rings in
the ring ceremony.
In addition to the girls-’ track meet
as u
ihows the various kinds of work n -
complished in a year's time.
The survi y submitted included eas-
handled, number of days inclu-led court term -d 1 year number
of piobate, i\il, juveiiih- and criminal causes handled during the year of'
1927 in tin I’utnam (.'ircuit Couit.
The total number of licenses issued in the report, include.- all of the form of licenses issued, such as, marriage licenses and fi-h and game licenses. The following i- the record for the
year 1927:
I’opulatioii of County, 23.00". Number of Court-Uircait, on-
Superior. Criiniml
Trobate.
Juvenile. Muncipnl. Justice of i’eaee. Number of days employed in court,
"G.
Number of Civil Causes, 293. .VuHiln r of 1’robate Causes, 113. Number of Juvenile Causes, 50. N’uitibee o; i riminal Cause-, 105. Numb • Court i 1< rk n-j- i. -ury.
it,.,-If, \A, A. A. awards will be givenleii. #3aii8..i0.
Nurnbe, *' pages oi itecoru Civil| Tony Causes, . s'). Mary .... ixunils of I’age oi 1'robute Caus- jr i, M e . 1400. ! Lucy . Number of in :.n . epileptic and ][;i ro Rj Riley Hospital ciae.-, 20 'John Number of Lie n - is.ijed, 13U0. , Albert, Amount of "u-id-i hold in tru -Walter
overage, 580U.tk). Fairy Ajueeii
Amount of Support M-mey cuileet-, Bcout Captain
Hoyden
Mattingly ... Foster
Eight Gr*de Orchestra Reading, “Before 1'robition"
Leon William*
t. Saxophone Duet, Salut d’Amour Elgar , "Mas a's in the Cold Ground” Virgil Skelton, Ft land Sanford ’ 5. Shadow Boxing
Boys’ Gym Class
'!. Harmonica Club
Mixed Group
7. liiadiug, “Her First Bide ill uu
Attymobilc”
Ruth Ellington
! 8. Trombone Solo,
1 “ The Evening Star” Wagner
Maurice Smith
!'. < .Mooning, (A Facial Study)
I .eland Sanford
Roln-rt Hill I'aul Hill
l.elund Earnesl
JO. Song.-, “Spring Flowers” . Vogel \ "Nightingale” Abt
Girls’ Glee Club
11. Beading, “The Rail Bead
Crossing”
James F. Durham 12. Cornet Solo, -“Melody in F” Bubcnstciu Tiiiil AVright, Jr. 13. Beading “Old King l-'tiro’s
Daughter”
Meredith Kecies II. Tumbling by Gym Clus . Curtain ^
Part II
I’laybT by Eighty 1'upils ■ IttNA nil, (OLOR BEARER'
Cast of Characters .. . Patrick Collueia Dorothy Wells Martha Ellen Rector ... Cutherine Wilson .. . Maurice Mason Otis Floyd . John Hauck
Number of support cluinianw, 2JFi i colleeted for county x 1187.95. Fees colleeted for pro-ecutor, $239
l-’ish and game, $870,110.
Ally., & Publisher;, K-t eet.
the High School auditorium under the
in Hollywood” is expected ‘ auspicea of the Kiwimi.- Club of that
national success and no r piopuiatiun will be -p:r-
Exeinption-
The following are the townships and the amounts accredited to each
national success and no |‘•Uy by the DePauw Symphony Or- township.
chestra under the auspices oi l rui. j own.-hiM
Howard J. Barnum.
Concert by The Dd’uuw Symphony
Orchestra,
Howard J. Barnum, Conductor. Margaret Dennis, Sopiuuo. Harriet Grace Banium, Violinist. March, Entry for the Bojurs, Halver-
son.
Overture, Pique Dame Polonaise Brilliant
Mis* Barnum
... Bach Tambomin (urr. for strings) Micaelu’s Strong, from “Carmen”
Funeral service- for Mrs. JanieHester, proriiinent an highly res|M-c-U-d resident of Ru.-- llville, who pa -
... .... - ■- -ed away at her horn- in Russellville I u< Hit of - Sunday tuuttung.
AGO HIT
EAT WAVE
11 ' Ml EES EE FIT I N( ' ll-MPERA TURK
'HIRSDAY.
Supu AVieniawski
Ciulck
-'toy 3. (UP)—Chicago to the midst of its first siminnr weather this year. 1 May 2 in 15 years was 'he Weather bureau yes-
Mi»s Dennis
Jackr-oii
84
Franklin
94
Kuuchdi.h
61
Bussell
69
Rll;,-.llville
■Jo
Clinton
7J
Monroe
87
Bainbriuge
35
l-loyd
90
Marion
95
Greeneustle
124
City
387
Madison
66
Wu-hlngtc-n
88
Warren
54
Jefferson
101
Cloverdale
106
lication of dist-u- - ".-re held from the Russellville Chri-tian church Thursday afternoon al 2 o clock.
Iutai j Mrs. Hester hu liv«d practically 70,010 ] uir ent i, ( . lifetime in Russellville and 80.000 . v j c j n jty „ n j leaves many relative ■ 53.000 | „|,j friends to nioum lit r demise. She 00,41" y member of tli6 (hristiarr l7,57o (;j lim .|, u ,„| f ur m;,ny years has been
active in church affairs.
She i; survived by the husband, two , Wall - Devr H« U i; two daughters. Mis. Gene Grimes an I
to the winners of the events in the -t—ion. The annual May day pageant written this year by Ruth Ward, in which freshmen and sophomore women will be loosed upon the campus
u> impersonate rain drops aird dai- ' u ^
fodils, and to honor the May (iueem 1Vr ^
Helen Hester, will be the main even. ol)l( , r t . om pensutioii, 8301.00. of the afternoon. ^ Number of Deputies employed, on The MottM • - r --v - In pa. ap| riutltoi modi fo - leal
years have packed the gym. The ^ ev -1 s i a tance, none.
(’. Howard Taylor will deliver the Compensation pai-. deputies
ennon and is in charge of the strv-; ( | t . r k p» r-otially, 78U.
0 • o KETEUNS TO H AM.Ml
... Donald Stone Madeline HofTmaii ... Thelma York
Many Girl and Roy Scouts, borides, host of chool children.
Seventeen-Year Locust To Visit Indiana This Year
When men now eligible to vote were four-year-old babies, some insects laid eggs and died. This oummer, in hundreds of places, thousand. of insects hatched from those
JAP-CHINESE
—The Navy dirigible Los Angeles j returned to its hangar today after a TROOPS CLASH u
Piaatudium
the temperature went to Polonaise in A. majm
Overture, Stradellu .
1,1 E AVE.ATHEK
JarncfcB ... Copin .. Flotow . business
( luverdale l ow n )!3
58,070 74,600 24,080 *5,390 79,380 | 83,570 |
321,590
12,410 53,640 36,740 -",•21" 75,710 | 30.700
I LI ID E U A I TLI BEING M AGED AT TAIN AN, REPORT,4 STATE.
TOKIU, May B- (UP)—The Jap-
mu ,iLCir. -i - - - ■ ■- - - - -c war offil : 1 : g w a- s4a 1 od Mrs! Carl’Coon-; tw* brothers, Wil- ^ that Japanese and Chinese forces had; liam Dean, Roachnalc, and J"-' clashed at Tainan after Chinese had| Dean of Indianapoli Several grand- looted the city. jTre advices sard tire.
children also survive.
1 VkEHURST, N. .1., May 3. (LPlj^ ' vil1 , -'“ ler ^ from t,,c * roUnU ut
Los Angeles! miirl y the same trine. Brood 11 of the “seventecxi-ycur locust,” or periodic cicada, is cxirected to make its debut this year. Authorities say that cicada convention w ill be held in portions of Uomnecticut, the District of Columbia, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania. Virginia and West Virginia. Something like thirty broods of the so-called seventeen year locust ur< know n in this country, and the cycles of their appearance have been tabu-
YADSOE, Norway, May '.. (IT’i— luted in tiro territories occupied by Umberto Nobile's polar each. The general region covered by
BIG DIRIGIBLE GLIDING NORTH
All A I N ID II TE in A ABM * E. NOR" VY ON NORTH POLE
JAUNT.
A. R. Chenoweth was
visitor in Indianapolis Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Burrto and daughter Dorothy, of Cloverdale. were in Greeneustle Thursday.
■ucai thundershowers be)"kht or Friday. Cooler 1 ilj nli,vc;t and west Cerr [
lBi tonight.
I
H. C. Branneniair was in Greencastle on
Thursday.
The complaint for damag» s, which hud been filed in the Putnam Circuit
of Cloverdale Court, Victoria McCUntock versus
business on Ewell Starke and William
fith, has been dismissed. ,
Finding.- were made for the Citizens Trust Company, receivers for the Farmers State Bunk of Bainbridge, in four ca-cs, Wediu -day, by rhe court in the Circuit Court. The following were the titles to all of the cases, which were complaints on noG-: Citi/.- • iio Trust Company 'ersus Elfie Mitchell, 'llreo Mitchell; Citizens Trust Company vs. Ervy I . Gray; Citizens
Trust Company ver-u
O. Grif-
fighting „*«.* continuing. Commander
Japan *ent sevci-d huird>cd djr j jb | ( |t u |i U( vvas expected to ar- the different broods together is east “Ti. " Thl-' 1 ' 0w lnl, “ ,rom 8U ' lp 'j st ^ e “tolol'.'gU* ui "wS were to protect the Japan Nationals wind f rall the in the June issue of Populru* Science in the province. nort h today but the weather w as ! Monthly, the "aeventeen-year-locust”
clearing and it wa- believed Hying i not a locust ut all, but a cicada,
A complaint to foreclose chattel conditions would remain good. - one of the bug family, ihe true lomortgage, Morton S. Shull versus D. TTie Norwegian Patrol ship, Mich- cust is a close relative u! the grus^A. Call and Ed. Linegur, has been uel Sans, is enroute here to assist in [hoppers, crickets and roaches. Earl Suthcr- filed Lithe Putnum Circuit Court by mooring the Italia. The dirigible will Most Insects "grow up "i i.om
refuel here and then proceed to o—•
Spitsbergen. . (Contiuuod on Fuge 3).
tin and Citizen- Trust Company ver- James mid Alice attorneys for the sus Delos A. Cull. plaintiff- $300 is iffvolved.
*
