The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1928 — Page 1

r gK WRATBCT 4 [«night and " «lnesd*y v

!*♦

the daily banner

♦ AM. THK HOME NEWS * ♦ PNIfED PRESS SERVICF ♦ ♦ * + + + + + + + + + + + + -.'#

UME THIRTY-SIX

inty fair iRTS HERE WEDNESDAY

,„sPLIV TENTS VM) l n booths erect. Tl ESUAY.

BLlilNS

VI’ V M.

L f h To H*' Inupcilrd l irsl. C f Mam Featwe of jij28 Fair.

hay rack... bi^ wagons, traim, |, u or tiactinn line-, nor prevent a y i; O. P. rooter who may vvi.-h to ‘•wntch his chance and walk.” o A COMPLETE DISPl.u (iray Potter has an intern.tiojr complete display in his un t window which shows the proce a s(„ lt , _r (l ,, N through in the manufueturn fmm the finished skin to the finished |i a i r ,[• shoes. The display is from th • Marion Shoe Company at Marion, In,I., and is worth seeing. In the east window, Mr. pottni |, ;i ^ some of the interesting artiilo-, |), and Mrs. W. I{. Hutcheson luou^h' home with them from tlwi, tom around the world.

1 'I'l.l'.XC \STLK. IN'DIANA. TUESDAY. SKPTKMRE R 11, 1928

PROF. LEACH

No. 283.

TO SUCCEED H. J. BARNUM

CiVIEs TROM ( Hit AGO 11 u H ' I'd |\, || \kmoM A NO ENSEMBLE.

T \M)

OTHI H-

VPPOIM I II

Vernon shelfiidd '.o Be Instructor Of

Piano. Mrs. Maxwell To

( onduct School.

opening of all exhibit • morning a - - nine o'clock |,,.i Putnam County Pnir L a.,y. Entries wer< Iring tbe construction, fair c(|ui|imcnt, lon. c-.s kding devices wiil be com puesday night or early

J morning.

|t„ v i is trie! wai practic* |ff Tuesday morning ami forced to K<» mound. A Lnt- were put up Mondax h iimil i were placed in p<>|lle^(l(•.y. The horse and wcic practically completcovering yet to he put on 1 Irr paper will he used a Iwhich was used in yeais

lot prose a access,

jj-nni the g> mim ium tat Igii.al plans for hund'.inp 1) ssoik and the other ex ^ will be placed in the b 1h> alien v as the entrie |eding the number expeotjtliing on the program fo fit i ds and all tho.-e interfail will be the general ^f t ie entire fair which

nine o'clock Wednesday

tlock th” iudging will gei Vith Imni pioduee leading

o'clock the judging of

MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN BY 2-1 VOTE

G. O. P. ( Will DATES sUElP oppusmoN aside in m 11;. WHELMING VICTDRV.

PART A

LEADER''

I I. V I El)

Repuhlicans in East \rc ’Imdfiil uf Political Tradition "V' Maine Goc< So Goes the Nation.”

L'ait which will be follow .V.ip.

PORTI.A.M), Me., Sept. II. , | Pl — Republicans claimed tooay the greatest victory in state hi.'lory in Maine's “barometric” elecli r Latest returns indicated \ at th' G. 0. P. ticket had been earned in to office by a margin of more thin 2 to 1. With only !»!i out of li:;:; election i precinct, missing, the xoD tood: For Governor: William Tubor Gardiner, l!rp., U12.-

iia.

Edward G. Moran, Jr., J r m., (it). IT*'

For Senator:

Senator Frederick Hale, Kep., 12'.

Irigiog i f sheep at two o' lafternoon. knii'g, beginning at o \ er, L'land parade of all live hel l. A band i oncer. In piraiie ■ n I the night ►i'l be the la.-t thiiiv on krain. |*ll 1 ex ,. I o, Viu *" oeao [fail, and the fair efficto u-e this method of iriiey needed to cany on from all over tH i km.- are ent' red and th'* prove a treat for all.

HoMKt OMING

fEi Sept. II.—One of i the Harry Leslie home (nubia park, this i ity oa praber la, will be an ail the republican e mi.Put of Indiana will Ittram and politic., ileUile Urwaal prohibition, |l on. and other i sue bi- tand with HooPMcnn platform in hi t' Ihi repuhlicun edk, ago, an ! will el ib- ■ flair on Siptem'oer

Hie wai the first to CM again. I storir ebunat J B,| apoli- which purpoit to involve Purdue I'ni1 ■ tleal rally which v a [ promoted by Hie Tippt republic! n organi/a!)i'tit utioii can or v ill lection with political at-

V p 'l Ml. Leslie. ‘ It

iin|nop< r ». ,| uttei ot the whole principll i management and eon

jtate iiislitut'ons if thex

to ho,onio ent ngled in i one side i.f the oth-

ii

i eports of a “Purdue lor I.e lie, an old grid Kbi iristitutinii, proahbly (tbe fact that in his day imlar and prominent as a

on thi

Herbert Hclmes, I),>m., .’i',l Ik. Mindful of th> political tradition attached to tlie.-e Septembci I'lectio’i , —“.As Maine goes, so gm ■ the nation”— Republicans were elated uve.

^ their majority.

Party leaders felt that the G. O. P. showing in thi> .-tale would have .. decidedly inipoitant eb*rt in the N'o

vember election.

From the moment that the earliest returns were tahnlated, it wa- ap parent that the forecasts of Republican leaders hail been conservative. ' Subsequent return- served inly to 1 widen tbe margin between Gatilinc , and Moran, and Hale and Holme . Indications were that the Republican majority would exceed 70,000 votes and some predicted it would be nearer 80,000. In 11)21, the Rcpub lican margin of victory was only .'bi, 000, and in 1920 the majority drop-

ped to 20,000.

Although political leader- had fore cast the heavie.-t vote ever recorded in Maine, it appeared that the total would not equal that cast in 1921. The total vote in 1921 was 2.73,907. With 99 out of n.'W precinct yet to be heaid from the aggiega'e vote in ye-today's guiiernatorial eon-

test was 192,782.

Republican gain- were registered in many cities and town.. Indication, were (hat the Democrats would not carry any of the state - 16 couuti* -. Desertion of the Democratic party by many women under Lie leadersh p „f Mi . Gertrude M. PatUngall, f nine year- Demovratie national !■ ' mitteewoman, wa- believed to ha contributed to the Republican victorv.

T'lie appoiiitnn i.t of Prof. Rowland beach a prili i i i,i violin, harmony and ensemble, , , the staff for '' >'' a ' of th, Del'auw Univet ity School nt .Ma.-i i corning to an"«««n« ll R. G. McCutcli an. Prof. Lem ■,., Prof. Huv aril flam uni, foi ev»i t)‘en years pro ,r 'S "i' m vinhn, he|i , who ha- taken i position a- ihnct'i! of music at

Lakeland, Florida.

Prof. Leach . graduate of Beloit eollegi, and holds hi Haebelor of Music degree fiom Vale univeisity. He taught at R,i'kfoid college from 1910 to 1911, and the following year irected a .-yniplii ny orchestra in ( algary, Alh-rt.i, ( anaila. He ha oof n with tlv Bu-h t'onsrrvatory in Chicago since 1011. Prof. Leach take, the place of l'i f. ( hester I., Follette, whose appointment \> announ ed i al ly in th sunimi r. Two other aiijmintments on the .-tuff include that of Vetnon Sin ffiebl, instiuctur in piano. Mr. Sheffield succeed- Prof, K. Guthrie Hassell, who has been granted a year's leave of absim > for -tudy in Europe. Prof. Has.-ell i Unlying at Kountaine i llleau, American Const rxatory of Music. Pari.-. Mr. Sheffield come highly rei ommended to DePauw university. He i.- a graduate of Simpson college, Iowa, fiom which he receiv ed both the Bachelor of Art- and and Bachelor id Music degrees. Hi has been a pedal student i f Tlialberg, tei chei of piano. Last year he taught at Ha-ling, college. HastingNebrasku. Hi bud a .-cholai -hip thisunimei at t!ie Cincinnati t onversa-

tory of Music.

In a tlilion to the staff appoint iv.ent. Mr-. Medford Maxwell has been appointed to ink ■ eh rge of De Univei -ity Mu.-ic Shop, su' in eillng Mi.-s Anne l''innegan.

Water Mains Flood Street

MRS. HOOVER'S SECRETARY

\ NATIVE <)l GOSPORT

Paul Sexton, Mrs. Herbert Hoover’s secretary, is a native of Gosport. He is about 27 years of »g” and was horn in the home adjoining the pioperty of D. p. Burton. His father was J. (). Sexton who was a member of the lull) diana s( H t,. senate about 27 years ago. Mr. Sexton suffeied from asthma and attended college in ( Hlifomm and the family moved to Arizona. The -on became intimate with » son of the presidential candidate; and a> a consequence was often in the Hoover home and Mrs. Homer knew him well When the time came that -he needed a secretary she offered toe position to young Sexton and hi accepted.

Martin ville Reporter.

SUNDAY MOVIE CONFERENCE IS HELD IN CITY

(H kstion or si'Ni) \v shows DISl l SSED AT MEETING ON

MONDAY NIGHT. OPENING IS

TO \TTENI) HEARING

Sheriff Edward Eiteljnrge and Prosecutor, Clifford Dickerson will he in Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the hearing on the case of Martin

Stienk in the city court.

Stienk was identified by local men as the man who drove a booze cai which was wrecked on the National Road some time ago. Stienk is trying to keep from being tried in this | cn.inty and stated that he was in 1)°-' I roil at the time of the aecident and

INDICATED ihm the wrecked car had been stolen. I

The local officials are doing their best j <>. L. Goodlandcr and Attorney Con-

PATTERSON TO BE ACCUSED AS AID IN MURDER

"DM \\ \l)|)8 TO t ON CESSION

REG V RIM Nt, SI WING til MRS. MV RILE ILLF.R.

IT GTl IV i; I ROM .11 s I K r

fer " i'.h Mayor and Other Representative Citizens of City.

i to bring Stienk to trial in this county. but as yet their efforts have been

t to no avail.

Homer Patterson Struck Slain "i

man \ftcr Bcaslcx Mtacked Her "i'.h Revolxer, She SKites.

C00LIDGE ON WAY BACK TO WASHINGTON

PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL PASSES I HRDI (■ H t H't \Gt» ON IT ES-

DW MORN'NG.

CHICAGO, Sept. II (IT) Tin train healing President < oolidge and his party hack to WasHinglon passed through Chicago today, 'topping only long onrush to switch from one

track to another. The party left the

hou-e in Whconsin la i night aft i th” President, -taixiing in the rain, had said farewell to the state that had him as its guest through th.

summer.

Safety First” Is Good Slogan

The question of Sunday moving picture shows in Greeneastle has . come to the front during the past si veral days and Mon ay night a com mittee of citizens, repre.-enting the various organizations of Greeneastle, •'Uch a the churches, the University, the Parent Teachers A-sociation and utlnis, met with t). L. Giodlandei, representing the Vonderschmitt | Amu emont Enterprises in Greencastle, and Glen H. Lyon, hi- attorney, in an effort to reach some common understanding as to the Sunday mov-

ie question here.

Whether or not an effort will h«

made to have Sunday movie- m Greene, .-tie in the face of the oppo-i-tion that has dove.oped, i- not known a- nothing definite xvns said at the conlerence Monday night a- to xvhal

iimmcr white tl ' , ‘ konder-chmitt theatei- heie pro

pos to do. It has been sui I that Gr ■ •m astle would have movies on Sunday in the near future, but thi -tatement wa- not confirmod by any-

one in uthoriiy here today. S uitiment here, like elsewhere, i-

probably distinctly divided on C,, question ol open theatres on Sun 1 y and xx ill always remain that wax whether they run or whethei they .m

not run.

TIGERS HOLD INITIAL GRID DRILL MONDAY

\H<)( I FOR I V \ \KSIT V ) V N 1)1 I) \ I ES RLPDIM TO ( O \< II THSII HUGHES.

L\LR» ISF.S M \Rh PR Vc IHI

Gene Ohcrsl, Nexx Line Coach, Puts l ir-t Team V-piranls Through Paces. Good Backtield Prospects

DRIV HRS VRL Vslx EI) TO RE ON (.1 \RI) \i. HNSl ^t BOOL < Hli.DREY

Safety first agaiirst aei ident to th school children of Givenca tie, is up perniost in the minds of , hind offit ials, now that the ; 'ongsters an back at their regular si hool work. The paving of -t r*^.' ■ ne»r the school buildings and th” subs” ;ent •peeding up of motoi traf ic ha ,, creased the dznger. Motin-t .n spec,ling pa-t toe iot' i-octi n "I L.I erty treet on Jaekson and Elm -ireet on Locust street, and xvith Ine cios

itlg

Changes Made In Wave Length Of All Radio Stations

NK" ( II VNtiES OV ER . IN IT El) ST \TKS GO IN KFFYmT ON NOVI MHEK II.

U VSHIN'GTON', Sept. II. (I Pi A weeping- ro-allocath n of the nu lion'- broadcasting facilities to coni

the-e places of the childn n, th'T l’ 1 ^' w 'th th-' Daxis amendment to the | Tiger triple threat arti-t; Hugh

About forty a-iiitants for belt the Tiger varsity squad turned uu for the official opening of the 192s football season. Coach " . I 'Tli-h Hughe- met xvith the -quad on Vic Keen hehi xxhc ie the practice - ion this fall xx ill he held. The legula games will he played on Black-toe! field, the Old G Id mentoi announced Gene C. Obeist, former pupil o, Ixnute Rackin', and u star guard o' the Notre Dame team, who is thi nexx as-itant coach at the Tiger cam' sent the men through setting up ex erci-es. Oherst will continue thi work until next week when he wil begin to whip the Tiger line inti -hape for the opening game with Pm due at Lafayette on Ortohei ii. Hov ell and Bruy guatd.-, Capt. Fire haugh and N'eiigarth, tackle-; am Lovele-s end, will foim the nucleu

for the reguhq lim .

Hughes anil A -i-tant Haekfiil Coach I . C. Hucheit worked for short time xxith the athlete- tryinj out for the back tioaitions, hnvin them catch fonvard pa -c . DePaux is fortunate this year in having :u ahundaneo of hack field material. Among the veterans who xvorkei out Monday afternoon are: Scott

| Xi:\VCASTT.IIml , Si p*. II, (t !’) Homer Patterson, fugitive from ; I erre Haute, will he directly accused of aiding in the murder of Mr . Myri il” Miller, ,'tii, .Vlumie, in oviden e to | u, given the Henry county grand j jury today , Sheriff Llmer Cannon hj revealed. I Mrs. Irene Moyer, 2-1, Tei re Haute I ho has repeatedly aceusx'd (TiarleI Beasley, 31, of the slaying, will t( s- ^ .T'. before the jury today. A m w angle in her r< nfe ion w i j ' vealed hy Sheriff Cannon Moliil.iv ' light in which -he has admitted that Patterson struck Mr . Miller with a I aanimcr after Beasley had attacked ] her with his revolver, i The body with the C '' badly hatI -ered, was I'o .,, load tieai I iere wheic M er say - both nen placed it. in h'-r late. ' cn • -ion, -he ha- denied robbery a th” motive of th” i rime, hut that VD Miller was kill'd in fear that he night "talk.” The .-Hence Beasley has maintain'd sine hi capture in Terre ll.u" ' »itn -Mi . Moyer, was broken .Monlay night when he asked for an a orney. The court w ill not ,.p ...iiH nail el for him until after the gi ! jury ha eompleteil it- work. I- ift. ■ ■ itne-.-i' wi i” heard hy the jury r.n

Monday.

Naval Aviation May Drop Its Civilian Ban

\CITL SHORTAGE OF PII.OIS MAKES POSSIHI.i: RELANEI) RLs I RIt I IONS.

sEt 'NON Ol SOI TH INDIAN V ST. |N I Loom D VM REHI Ll Ol IIBOKI.N " \THR LINE.

x sqvaie in outh I'idiana *tr ”t. ju-t north of Hanna street, ha- been flooded for .exeral day. as a result of a broken water main under the new roner'to pavement. There is a difference of opinion as to xvhat cau ed the ma n t" hurst, hut there is no difference of opinion uto the K suit.-. People living in the flooded zone are reporting the wat»r is row seeping through to their ba-c-inont- and flooding them, hut nothing thus lar has hern done t" make repai The water i flowing in such quantity th t it has reached ever.il block- north and unless repai' ar< made shortly, the entire «‘i'tioii of th

danger is incieased many times. Mayor McGaughey reports the city police will arrest any violator a Boy Scout will report or a tearher will i* pert for xiol.atiug th -peefl laws on the-< streets, xxhii'h make it mou d nacrous for the pupils. It would he mattei of safety if t •> tern her- or tlr Boy Scout- would act a - traffic direi tors at these more dangerous cornel at the time when tri childicn ar* ero.-sing.

GRAND JURY IN SESSION

Radio act was made public today by gun, di'-hy half; tas-jily and Blak' the Federal radio commi- don. | full back . Si Gunn, regular quarter Each of the ii29 existing station-j G. N an Ripi i anil I van Van Ripe'

ha I

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. Laced by an acute shortage

( CP)

Ilf pilots

I tepal t

.11 RORS III INV L' I IG N I L SLYER NL M NT I I R>. REPOR I E\ PIT TED SAT l RDAN .

city

tin lueak, will be floiHled.

I IK.

Tribute Is Paid Indiana Writer

MEMORI NL ID (.1 NE SIR N ITON PORTER DEDH MED Nl |>E< NTT R. TtlllAN.

DECATUR. Iml.. Sept. II U P'

Puidue camp- Tribute to the lat- Ge..c Stratton

j Porter, former Adams county Novelist, will be paid hi re today wlcn Elephant Rock, weighing more thr.n

will be den Luted on the lawn us a memotial to

being made to bring r >l, i, former governor of thi- city, his one-time xs one of the speakers >• The republican state G. O. P, congresxionSenutor A. R. Robin-

fifty tons, Court House the author.

The day will he known as “Limber

- _ , lo.-t Day” a- part o at.,,' < j re-election, and many 1 h"™ «elel.ration xvhich I

from oxer the state Monday.

Sen tor James E. VV.-it-' ( ' ov ' ,ini * Mrs. K. -la. k on vx. i' ‘of the big guns oiatori H«end the celebration and dedicatm'i

ceremonies today.

'e organuiig “Repuoli-

ds Auto Caravan*" Oi l UNDER BOND * late to make the trip INDIANAPOLIS Sept. IL U'Pi l-'Mie Day uport from Edxv id Traugott, part owner of a they are getting an en- tlothing store whi was xvreeked by

an explo. ion two week- ago has bee. arrested and released on !52 . on*) bond in connection with the operations of an alleged auto theft ring. The ring was believed by police to

THE ( NMPAIGN (By United Pie- i

(i.xeinor Smith annoumei Mr* Smith and Mr-. Emily Watner, hi • daughter, would : ccompany him 'ni h - eainpaign t. ur. Senatei Gilber. Hit hoik of Nebraska wa- a gumf. at dinner nt the state mansion la-t

night.

H"ibert Hoover will make one -|)eech in H" ton in October, probably about the time that Pre-ident Coolj.lge addie--e.s the Massachu-elts electorate. John J. Ruskob said the Denmcratic national ticket probably would receive approximately eighty per cent i f the vote to he cast in Wisconsin fer Senator La Follette. The Virginia state Democratic com mittee adopted a resolution pledging it- members to active support of Governor Smith, after Senator Joseph T. Robinson had addre -cd th" meeting. THE NV E NTH ER Piohably showers or thunder-toims tonight and Wednesday. Not mm i) change in temperature.

IXDIANAPOI l.~. [it. II i ITi Th< Federal Grand .l.iry convened to day to iiivestigale approximately 127 eases. The jurior xveie ex|)erteT ‘i' complete theii n pert pri bahly by Saturday. Carl E. Joining-. N. L. Holme sentenced to 27 yeni at Leavenv urtli Penitenti ry -eveial month- ago ' charge- of complicit; in the. I' i Haute Union Station Mail robliet

was peimaoently a igned poxvei ari'l wave length. Some were placed on part-time h.i-i-. The changes ar iffectiv at 3 a. nt., E. S. T-, Nov, II Improved neeption to li-teners in all parts of the < ■ untry is expccte l hy the commission as a result of it re-allocation. The Davis uniendment, pa-sed h congress la-t March, called for d’ vision of radio facilities among tl"' five zone- according to population. Tbe cninmi-sion now has eompleteil ihi maji i task before it, but it will cont'mie a- a supervisory body havi.ig juti-diction ovei radio matter-. () F.VPEt I Nl N \ N ST l DENT'S BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 11 (UP) \n enrollment of between 21,300 was expected when the univer-ity of Did iaoa iH'gin- it 170th year Septein-

hm 1 I.

( rowded conilitielis in various io

partmeiit of the iu-titutiou hax.

h i'll re oli'd 1 hy th add it oils c new building and exten-ion-. The new i urse'- home et an i x

pi'ii-” of iflintijinn at Indianupoli- xxih he dedicated Octoher 7. It is a gif’

from the Ball family ol Muniie.

quart bark.

r backs and i lawley,

Veteran Voter Suiters Spell Of Conscience

DETROIT NIAN. Dll, (ONLKSSI HE FIRST ( 181 B Ni l til " HEN ONLN 19 N I NRS OLD

last spring, will be n turtle, Wednesday to testify be.on the jury. It wa said they would be questioned regard ing possible connection of Iv nnet (Doc) Spurgeon, Biazil, and several other residents of l ei re Haute in the . ’ robliery. Spurgeon was ordered h dd for investigation by FinJeii.l Judge

Cobert C. Baltzell.

| DETROIT, Sept. II. (IP) Ed wii P. Doty, a lOl-year-ohl Detr it man j confronted an election n'gi-tiatioi Icliqk recently. “I want to registe for thi' pi unary," he -aid, "but ” , He wa handed a legist ratiot I blank. “You know," the old man -aid, “I i don't know whether I ought to ng ; 1st or m not." “What’s thi- mattei he wa- a-k

1 ed.

“You see," the ci nlotiarian ex ph.ined, "I voted ycai ago when 1 was only 19 years eld for “T’ipp"

Better flicilitii - foi handling tl" j and Tyler, too’, hut I wasn't nl.

medieal department of the LTlivel- j pnout ,|, •>

-ity has Immii made |>o—ible by the erection of a wing to the median building in In duriupoli- at a rust of

Anothei $100,IMM has been cxpi nd ed in the i xte!i k ''on rnd improvement- to the power plant heie.

EARTHQUAKE IS RECORDED

SEVERE SHOC K REGISTERED BN SEISMOGRAPH NT UN IN’ ER-

SITN OF < HK ACiO.

A quaitei of a million dollar field |

"Well, it was a long time ago in 18 K)," Doty said "I voted fo Hatai.-oii in that yeat heeau-e hi wouldn't wait to lie a candidate whet I was 21 years old. He wa- a Whig anil a great man. You know, I wa horn near Rochester, N. Y in 1827

came

to Michigan in 1813 and I’V)

been here ever since.

“NVho will I vote f' r for presi dent?" he a-ked. "I've voted the Re publican ticket all in • lit' "ho'' you -ay is running'.’ Never mind

I'm a Republican.”

I N III NX N POLLS I.IN I.VIOt h INDI N N A Pol.IS. Si |)t. tl. (UP)Hog- were 17 cent.- lower at thi' ll

xponse, according to general chairman. He phrase “auto ca avail" means bar buck* box buggies, surrey

[any

'firing wag, ns, tiu' ks, embrace Chicago

and Cleveland.

house has (men completed in tl" campus here. It "ill made indooi practiie of athletic team- po-sihle thi- fall during bad weather. Several playing fields have al-e been laid out on the campus. It whs announced that but few minor changes would be made in lb'

faculty.

More than two hundred youth-

- have registered for the Freshmen

CHICAGO, Sept. II. (UP)— A <« camp at Me ford i ext xvek. (ii I- dianapolis Livestock Exchange toda; vere earthquake hock was regislet- wire to legistcr here during the n u | k mo t„ 300 lh-. 1 -old foi *I2.<; ed on the Univer-ity of Chicago week. tn $13.15. The top price was $13.27 seismograph here today, the weather * — 0 , Receipt- numbered (>,000. bureau reported. The first phase wa • Mi Catherine Long left to .ay loi The cattle and calve market' xv i registered at ti:M a. m., la-ting for Berea College where she will fin' h -teady on receipt of l,2tl<) and 70! It seconds, and the -rcond phase live her under graduate work thii year, head, respectively. St)')'i- hrough 1 minutes later for the sanii' duration. She expect* immediately to enter $!3*to $16,85. Vealei- were quotoi

Ho.-pital in ( hicago at $17 to $IH.50 and calxes at

he will tak pifial work a to $11.00.

dietetics'. Tile slu'ep inaiket wa- -teady.

j n naval aviation, the Navy

. nent, it was learned tod ly, i i ii.

idertng several plans hy which civilm- may In taken iliiectl nto the

lying -elvice.

I ntil now Navy ii'gulaliuii - ! ■ iot permitted a civilian tu i nli t xiation duty but th may heiil; ,, hanged because of the Navy' il>if i huild up the ax a ion i • i e iel to compare with the regular m-

li e.

Oppol I unities foi civ ili. U In e!la.i: naxal aviation traiaiug hav ■ leen I’mited in the pa l exx ng to thequil'ement that a pilot mu t li'-l nli.-t in the regulal Navy -i rxna rid ake bis chance- on being a igned 0 iiviatioii. Twelve hundred avialion pilots ai ' eqi'iieil ini'i) r the fix, -yeai air • 1 n - "ii piogram which will toi-Miinate !93|. I’rospeit- of iihtain.li: thiitlinbei unib i tile pre ent plan of > aistnient are “distinctill-”' uiaging" X)*tu,"' Secretary Iv'xxard ll \N ,rti"r aid today. I'lan- for expandi'ig tl N \ al K l ive ill order to ploxioe mill eliuiile ii < nut for aviation are also iieihg con-idered. It i piobable, al-i, ihat -o far a- praeticabb without in my way diminishing -afety and the tii hr,leal I "quii ein oil-, tin xx y xcql he paved for more enli t' i men ami leserxi-t- to obtain eommi-.-ieii i A difficulty enenuntcred in N'avv [ ixiutinn that i- not found in the I Arnr, Nir (’nip- i- teat all \uv d pilot must, in addition to aviation training, !>c thoroughly versed in n . - ,gat ion and -bin 1 * "iix« i \\itliout thi- tra .a. explain'd a Naval pilot .' ■ ■ of little u-e a,ii observer or figr.U i in xvai lime Ftiingent requireinent, for i n'ranee Io Naval aviation are largely re pors11111• for the present shortag' i pilots a ulily 25 percent of th ' olying for aviation duty ate .dde to uili.lif.' for air service, it w.. -a I. i l u-a require.r.ent- will not I" 1 limed hut it i- hoped to ill - I f • i- ‘ til * i iumb“i of phy-irally q i 1 lud x'i.i qiply.

COUNt II, TO Mi l I The City Council XX i I n dar -o - on tonight at 7

n reg.'clock.

1’iepaiation is U*ing made to |)«x ' the road front* th" city limits at th' 1 Pennsylvania railroad to the entrance

„! Loiest Hill cemeterv. with a.-phul- The bureau reported the shocks were Pre-hyterian tic concrete. The paving will be don'' 2 100 miles from 7'hieugo and xver<- whet

xvith ga- tax funds. * i continuing at 7 a.

Eire i Lief John G" Id 1 w .'h I’ 1'ceman Paul Grime made the round i i sday afternoon, investigating all p , -ible lire hazard- and plaMiunM ’■ due f attack in c.i-e id a file w'rl" 4 the Countx Fair i- o ^