The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 December 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY FANNER, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31- R 1 **-
rmm daii.t a*innKa
Personal And Local News
\V A ML rOI.ORED CURRENCY fumhl*' in play <ay that a rule which
OLEA\, Y.. Poe. 31. —A plan makes a hail dead after a misplay
t. prevent mistake- n pa' iiaf, receiv- will take away much of the alertness Eater** Ib th« Pb»« offle* at an-; eeijr' ip ,.i'ei , \ -,v nn'nt- of a team. There have been conten- *■■*!•. la4lBaa. ■reoai rlaaB njf each deni.mintttion on papei of a tions that a recovery of a fumble "•* •* distinct color apain ha been receiv- many times followed the thinkinp of ■abaerlBtiaa arte#. !• eaata .op attention ■ t treasury department :i pnrticularh alert player. w««k. otTi. ial- in Wa npton. Several prominent coaches opposed s^=.—z.-rr —
Th ity year ago H. W. Marcus, of.changing the fumble rules hut appear Clean, wealthy, retired business men, to he in the minority,
wa tit t > Was' ington to propc.se lii.- Knute Rockne believes that the new rrlanu. Two war- and thi' recon- tule will result in "more colorful ofstruction period- which followed fore- fenses." Warner said he lielieved that ed it into the hackgi ami of govern- elimination of the chance for a lucky ment attention. Hut recently a letter | recovery lor a touchdown would add
from Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of thrills to the offense.
treasuiy, commits the department to Glenn Thistlethwaite, Wisconsin, I- W. Hudlin spent Sunday in Hrn-
“-eriou- eonsider.'ition after the re- Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt, and George ; zil- , duced -ize currenev ha I initiallv Murray, Marquette, were outspoken in w . o i lp,rP avpn U'‘ f ’ or two weeks, is im* I stores.
for the!, any chang. . Mr.- Martha Mastcn spent Sunday ppovlng . ^=—
Stop That Cough
QUICK!
] Dennis Hurst left the County Hos*
pital Sunday.
Mrs. Manson Buster and hahy left — n- • *• the hos]dtal, Sunday. Famous Prescription Ha* t
Double Action
Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy are the yh,. phenomenal success of a a 01 parents of a daughter, horn at thp ! !*“ s ^double'Uh.lr' It im-‘ hospital, Sunday. mediately soothes the irritation and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawley are thp j^eachecMiy patent'"'medicines and parents of n son iiom at the Putnam ( , oujr ) 1 s yrups. The very first swalCounty hospital, Sunday. J low usually relieves even the most
I obstinate cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes are Thoxine contains
confined to their home on east Seminary street on account of illness.
no chloroform.
Safe
dope or other dangerous drugs. Safe and pleasant for the whole family. Also excellent for sore thn at. Quick
Miss Jessie Jackson who has bppn ! ^V/oo ° U S<ddT)y Steven’s!'Owl’-s quite sick at the home on south ( H *-| F i, 1( . nur v. an d ;,1| other good drug
£
' )Ur st0 '- p "'ill be cloT e( i Tuesday, New Year’s Day. Quality Shop J. H. Pitchford.
in Stilesville.
Thomas Copas spent the week-end
issued." This is scheduled for next
July. ° Uy u-ing a different color of paper; SI ITS ON ACCOUNTS
for each hill, error- in counting and j liberty N Scott versus Fred j >n Indianapolis, making change in retail stores, at ’ f()r ‘ n ac , count of $211.86. i K( . nnPth Sw , Pt con fi n ed to ;i ,K-e( window’-, m hanks an. where- is a new >uit file)l Monday by F. S.| home with mn ,, ss .
, VP '' n ’ 0 " p >' ,s han,,l '‘ ,J n V ,,,l| y’ Wl11 Hamilton, attorney for he plainiff.
he reduced, Mar, us Im - declared. Als„| Mr Ham ’ t()M a | so q| P( | a >u jt for! Heber H. Ellis is confined to
Henry 1C -ler, who- underwent an
additional classified ads
his
Mr. Hamiton also tiled a suit tor, neoer n. r .* I William Moser, against E. L. Cox, for [home because of illness.
"raising" the hill* ,f lower denomi-1
nations by illegal methods to higher ^ afpount of m W) al , PKe d due. , ne.* will be practically impossible. ^
For this reason secret service men I have approved the plan because, as i or.e said, “it is an oun e of prevention
worth a pound of cure.”
Tht present type of one-color cur- •
Robert Bunten of Indianapolis, spent the day in Greencastle. Edgar Job of Reelsville was in
PF/rmilN FOR GF AUDI AN Lewis H. Stewart and O. M. Stew- |
art have filed a petition for the ap-j Greencastle on business Monday,
pointment of a guardian for A. B. Stewart, in the Putnam circuit court.
operation at the county Hospital Sat-1 , , , u, iav, is reported to be getting along j WANTED-Genera housework ’ ; . vniimr adv. Address 1
very nicely.
The Women’s Study Club will meet Thursday, January JO, with Mrs. W. M. O'Brien. Members please note
charge of date.
Edward Beyer of New York City |
experienced young lady.
K, Banner.
FOR RENT—6 rooms, E. Hanna St. Call 314. 31 * lp *
FOR RENT:
Close Tn rooms in
on
Engagement of DePauw Graduate Announced.
I 0K0M0. Ind., Dec. 29.— The
Masons To Have Program And Dance.
an-
„ncy or silver not,.- identical '"ly j ( . orwin & Gillen filed the petition. Want* New Currency , KUK1KV reputed to be
WORTH MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LONDON, Dec. 31— Dispatches from Constantinople state that the Turkish government has decided to *ell the famous collection of jewelry belonging to the old Imperial Harem. These jewels which adorned the form- of the favorites of the Sultans ■of Turkey, ate valued at one hundred
million dollars.
They are part of the famous court • jewels of the Osman family, and according to reports will he put Up for sale both in London and Paris. When Turkey was proclaimed a !, public, the President, Mastafa KemI al Pasha, decide I to abolish the Serag-
I lio, or Imperial Harem.
But when the doois o fthe gilded j cages had been opened and, like so many glittering birds of paradise, the women had flown away, the jewels were still there, for an age-old law ’ prevented the women from wearing
them outside the Harem.
Kemal confiscated them and togethet with the re-t of the Osman colI lection has held them as State prop- , rty. He has now decreed that they should he turned into money to finance a new State Bank of Turkey. The Osman collection was divided into two classes—those which belonged to the Imperial family, and those
b\ enp'aving on the fac of tin bil'. J 0 f the Imperial Harem. The former
W A plan devised by H. W. Marcus, retired business man of Clean, N. Y., to prevent mistakes in handling currency by printing each denomination on paper of distinctive color, again has be n receiving attention of treasury officials in Washington. He first
proposed it 30 vears
The (ase with which the ordinaty eye may b" deceived by it i- brought oui in a eb'-.er manner by Marcus. Folding a Si note so that it- figures c!o not show, he stands a few feet awiv. It i- impossible for the ordinary handier i t money to tell its denon in.’i-
tioi..
Folt' ng a hill to hide part of i’ is ja t 'in nher way of showing that in hurried transactions or even when the nnneier gives it only ordinarv ittention, the numerals are not sufficient to insure against mistake-. If • ach denomination were of distinctive color, by that identification ulnm one could distinguish. If the $! bil! were russett, the S’J light blue, th, sr, light green, the *10 light tan and so
and
are termed “historical” jewels have never yet been valued.
The latter, the diamonds, pealls, -apphires, rubies and emeralds, which for centuries were bestowed by the Sultans upon their favorites, are called unhistorical and were recently ap-
praise!.
A SURPRISE
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 31. (UP) —Everybody is anxious to know who County Clerk-elect Harry Anderson is going to appoint chief deputy county clerk.* The name of the man who will take the office the first day of the new year has been a "mystery” for
the past week.
When asked who he would appoint
on, in matter how the paper \>, re to the post Anderson replied: folded or how speedy the paying or | "Fm not saying. You’ll know Jan. reci ,ii,g. the denomination would b. i when you -ee him at work in the
apparei,’., Marcus points out. To fore stall deepening the color of the lower bill to look like higher ones, the former would be made duiker, according to the plan. Marcus has suggested -even different colors, and recommended that they he put into the money paper in the pulp process, to make them fast against -un or acid bbaching. This would present an insurmountable obstacle to
raisers, he says.
CHANGE MADE IN GRID RULES
FUMHLK RECI I. \ I IONS \RK I HANGED HI CONFERENCE OF COACHES. CHICAGO, Dec. 31. (UP) Agitation finally has resulted in action which may lead C elimination of thrills and heartbreaks which center around recovery of a fumbled football. Three of the leading coaches of America will go before the annual meeting of the football rules committee tn petition that all fumbled halls be de dared dead at the point of recovery.
office."
FO\ ESCAPES ROCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 31. (UP) The Dwight Green fox farm of this city wa- shy just one member today following the escape of a Blue Alaskan fox which Green valued at $250. He has offered a reward for its return, it was said. The animal is somewhat smaller than an ordinary fox and is of a dark maltese color. Green is cheered by the hope that it may return to its mate as several other- that previously had escaped, have done. He pointed out that a fox born in captivity has ven little endurance and easily falls prey to dogs.
Mrs. Dennis Curran spent the weekend in Indianapolis with friends.
is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. I modern home, kitchen, _ or thru and Mrs. Jesse Jones on East Wash-1 econd floor. Front and back stairs,
ington Street.
Mrs. H. E. Tincher and daughter,
I hath and garage, posession after ,th. I Call Banner. 31-2t.
Charles Sanders of Indianapolis spent Sunday in Greencastle with
friends.
Mrs. R. T. Moore who has been ill at her home is reported to he im-
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tresner and Miss Lula Shildmyer spent Monday
in Brazil.
Rev. Karl Pittenger of Muncie was here on business Saturday and call-
ing on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Tndi-
here Sunday to attend the funeral of
William W’. Brothers.
Mis- Emma Catherine, who have been visiting Mi. and Mrs. George MeHuffie, have returned to their home in Louisville. Willis W’ -t, age 20 years, died at 11:45 A. M., Sunday at the Indiana State Farm of tuberculosis. The body wa.~ sent t" Noblesville Sunday afternoon on the .'>:32 traction. He was a farmer.
The city council met in special session Monday morning at 7:30 o’clock to appropriate about $300 to the street fund. The usual legal steps were taken to obtain the appropria-
,, „ , ... ,, , , tion and the meeting lasted hut a
anapohs spent Sunday w.th Mr. andj^ ^
Mrs. Henry Miller.
... ... ... • l. s in • . Judge James P. Hughes, C. C. GilW. W. Wright of Bloomington was ^ ^ ^ MtGau(fhf . v .
and S. A. Hays were in Crawfordsville' ■Saturday evening for the Bar Associ-
Miss Mary McNeff spent Sunday in ation banquet given in honor of Ju Ige Putnamville with heiv parents, Mr. , Jeie West, retiring judge of the Montand Mrs. Tilden McNeff. |gomery Circuit court.
MANAGER wanted to open Greencastle Branch Store. No experience necessary. $750.0(1 cash deposit required on goods. $300 up monthly. Manufacturer, 112 North May St., Chicago, Illinois. 31-3p. SPECIAL BUS TO BRAZIL, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. 16 passenger bus, heated and comfortable. Leaving at 6:30 o’clock. 60 cents round trip. Buy your tickets at 54, Taxi Office. 31-2t
, . , Th* 1 Masons, their family
nouncement of the engagement of ! vited friends will eniov an,i I Miss Catherine Stanbro, daughter of dance this evening ^ r ' rn * ram Mr. an:' Mrs. Paul S. Stanbro, to John 1 early part of th . . ' ''“Me. Rnbb Kmison of Indianapolis was j taken up with a movi’nTjmtu'' 111 at the Frances hotel. The wedding I tures will be "tho^e MU ! I ' IS ' Thp
made last night at a dinner party conducted by R p
will take place in the spring. Mr. Unison is a member of the lawfirm of Goodrich & Emison of Indianapolis. He is a former assistant United States attorney and is a formjudge of the Superior court of
Knox county.
recent
R. Hutcheson on his ^ ' ' ,r '
abroad.
The dance will begin at v., 0 f J The New Year’s dan* 1 ! s an annunl and is expected. 3
MUNCIE — William Martin, Aitus, Okla., a native of Delaware county, back for a visit after forty years, says Indiana is "too crowded.” He declared “out west we have plenty of room.”
I '£* 4*
Miss Stanbro is a member of the j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kokomo chapter of the Psi Iota Xi
sorority.
Mr. Emison is a graduate of DePauw University, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, and well known in Green-
castle.
+ + + + +
T 1 "m,v,l
FINER \ Id IN MONDAY.
Mrs. Mary Hoover has returned | Word was received today by Wilfrom Chicago where she has been; liam Jack-on, saying his brother, visiting with relatives. James Jackson, is critically ill at the
hospital at the Indiana Soldiers’ Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Stark and family spent Sunday in Clinton with
Mr. and Mrs. Max Walworth.
Frank Rogers of X. College Ave., visited hi- sister, Mis. Lucy Webster
Sunday on S. Indiana St.
at Lafayette. Mr. Jackson is S3 years of age ami his condition, because of his age, is very serious. His many friends here will regret to learn of his nines-.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Pitchford spent Sunday in Brazil with Mr. and Mrs.
George Phillips and family.
Otis Browning who has been confined to his bed the past week with
rheumatism is slowly improving.
OBITUARY
On the morning of December 25, 192X, Verlin Ray, little son of Earl and Ni Hie Nichols quietly closed his eyes to the sorrows of this world, and passed to the happy world beyond, leaving father, mother and two little brothers, Clifford age six and Alonzo
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cowling spent j Kendell age two, besides a host of relSunday in Indianapolis with Mr. Cow-|atives and friends to mourn his loss, ling's sister, Mrs. ('. E. Martin and j Hi- stay on earth was brief just one family. j year one month and eighteen days.
I He was sick for -ometime, and God
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Boyle, Mr.| jn )]is infinitp mprcy SPVerP(1 thp tip
and Mrs. John Cross and Miss Ella
which hound him to thi- world of woe
Beck of Brazil called on friends here today hp is smi , iMKi onp of th( Sunday. happy little Angles of Heaven. He was
and| n, ' p d p d as one more precious jewel to
shine in Heaven.
Somewhere hack of the Sunset Where loveline-s never die,He dwells in a land of glory
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Roger and Mr. | With dreams in his lifted eyes,
and Mrs. E. H. Snider motored to,
Greensburg Sunday and visited the ! The flowers of vanished April, Odd Fellows home. ;The last gold of summers mirth
Are wrapped, like a cloak about him
Miss Mary Jane Kent, aged Clinton township resident, is dead at the home of Charles Hart, near Clinton Falls, after a short illness. Miss Kent was taken ill with bronchial pneumonia on Tuesday, and passed away Saturday evening at 10:40 o’clock. She was 83 years of age. She leaves no near relative; one niece, Mrs. Walter Smalley of Greencastle, sur-
vives.
Funeral services were held from the M. P. Church in Clinton Falls on Monday morning at 11 o’clock with Rev. McKinsey in charge. Interment wa* in the Dunkard cemetery.
Missionary Meeting Is Postponed. The meeting of the Missionary Society of the Christian Church has been postponed due to illness. The date of the meeting has not been announced. + + + + •!•♦ Watch Party At Miss Tribby's Home.
r° Give Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Bloomington St., will entertain their home Tuesday evening wit]
6 o’clock dinner party.
Guests will include: Dr. and John Carmac and Dr. and Mrs J] Ebherwine of Indianapolis, Dr. Mis. W. M. McGaughey, Miss Ma ret Emily McGaughey, William Gaughey and Mr. and Mrs. Chal
J. Arnold. + -F + + **.
j Fillmore Rebekah Lodge Meets Tuesday Evening. Fillmore Rebekah Lodge 652 meet Tuesday evening, Jan. I. officers for the ensuing term wilj installed at thi* time. All meml o! lodge are asked to bring one ji
4* 4* H* +
S. ('. C. Club Meets. ! Tuesday Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tresner
Miss Augusta Glidewoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Milligan of
Waveband.
TOM POLK’S NEW POSITION Tom Polk, who has been director
of public relations of the Central Indiana Power group, including the Wabash Valley Electric Company, for th*' past five years and who has been in Greenca*tle many times to talk to the employees of the local company, has been elected secretary and treasurer of the National Electric Light Association, Great Lakes division. He will take office February 1 and will have
his headquarters in Chicago. RIZAL HOLIDAY IS CELEBRATED IN PHILIPPINES
The Triangle Club will hold its regular monthly meeting in the form of a New Year's Watch party this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Berniece Tribby, 202 West Wal-
nut St.
Miss Park, the state superintend-I "* bp ( ' u '> will meet TiJ ent of the Triangle Club* will be a : evening at 7:30 o’clock at guest. There will be ways provided h ,,m, ' "1 Mrs. K. (. Moore, 4u~ fui .all to get to.their homes. The Walnut Street
meeting promises to be one of inter-!
Art Needlework Meet
est, and all members are urged to be
present.
»'«
Mrs. Helen Raney Bride of A. V. Sanders. Announcements of the marriage of Mrs. Helen Baney, formerly of this city and the A. V. Sanders of St. Louis, Mo., have been received here by friends of the bride. The cermony took place early last week at Clayton Mo.
Is Cancelled. The January meeting of the , Needlework Club ha been postp(| on account of illness, -!• •!• -!• v v + Economics Meet Is Postponed. The meeting iif iM Homi F.c"tl i< a (’lub of Warren 1 ■ (ip bw] postponed until a later date.
I.emuel Johns who has been confill-| ed to hi- home the past two-weeks on account of illness, suffered a stroke Sunday afternoon ami is in a critical
condition.
Who hurried to soon from earth.
SWINE BREEDERS' MEETING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dae. 31. (UP)—Th*' Indiana Swine Breeders’ A.'sociation will hold their annual convention here Monday night January 7. Several hundred members of the association from throughout the state arc expected to attend. Discussions of the coming year’s business, talks on the proper breeding of swine and other subjects as to the raising of the animals will he ! brought up at the convention.
These coaches, Glenn Warner, | Knut* Rockn* and William Alexand-s er, were app< inted after the Nation-
Gone, gone into the Heavens above
us,
Gone to the Home not made of hand
Mrs. W. L. Denman, who has been | on high; confined to her home on East Poplar | Gone the sweet -pirit that ever street the past two weeks with a se- loved us, vere attack of the flu is slowly ini- And await our coming by and by.
W. W. BROTHERS FUNERAL Funeral services for W. W. Broth-
ai Association of Coache in it- New |ers, who died at his home of a heart at Orleans meeting voted to curb plays tack Thursday afternoon were held
which result from fumbles. Elimination of the light to run with a fumbled ball undoubtedly will take away one of the game’s most -lieetacular plays but the majority of leading football men agree that the game would benefit. The chief objection to continuing a tumbled ball in play ha- been that fumbles mun> times have resulted in an inferior team winning. Th****’ who favor continuing the
from the residence on Route 4 Sunday morning at 10:0(1 o’clock with Rev. Airhart of Crawfordsville in charge. Interment took place in Little Walnut Cemetery. I’ali-hearer* were: Andrew, Robert, |William and Allen Hanna, Estel Brother.* an i Byron Stewart. Out-of-town people attending the funeral were: Ben Wysong, Mr. ami Mrs. Sawyer ami Mr. and Mrs. Davis all of Indiariupoli*.
proving. Mr.*. Earl Bundy and son Hollis, have returned to their home on South College Ave. after spending a few days with Mr*. Bundy’s mother, in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Amandu* Stanger, Route 7, are the parents of a daughter born to them at their home Sunday. Mis. Stanger was formerly Miss Marie Hunter. William Johns and daughter Miss Belle Johns of Indianapolis, were called home Sunday by the nitical illn* *s of his father Lemuel Johns on East Wa-hington street. Wednesday night January 2, 1929 Earl Fisk Camp No. 4* U. S. W. V. will meet at Dr. Hawkins Office at 7:30 P. M. .-harp. A full attendance is desired, let every member be present on time. Mrs. Ina McDonald, who is confined in the Coleman Hospital in Indi-
< ARD OF TH \ NKS We wish to express our sincere thank to our lelativcs, friends and neighbors for their kindness at the death of our darling baby and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols and
family.
TECH IS UNDERDOG PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 31. (UP) —The University of California apparently will enter the annual Tournament of Roses New Year’s day football game a decided favorite over Georgia Tech in the betting. Betting spots all over Southern California are placing 10 to 7 odds that the Golden Bears will nose out the Golden Tornado. Odds are based for the major part on the theoretical belief that western football surpasses that of all other sections this season. Other elements entered into the matter, hut in general bettors concluded that California's record showing two ties was superior to that of
1928 TAXES LOWER road. He said it wa* highly proli DECATUR, Ind., Dec. 31. (UP)— that one of the projects will lie I
ISLANDS HISTOKK HERO MET
DEATH 32 YEARS
AGO
A total of $898,093.33 for 1928 taxes in Adams county, including $6,873.48 of current delinquent taxes, is pay-
able in 1929.
This figure is about $1,500 lower than the 1927 taxes which were paitl in 1928. The 1927 taxes amounted to $913,209.99, which included $8,188.67 in current delinquent taxes. FARM BUREAU MEETINGS FOR SOIL MAINTENANCE The Purchasing Department of the Indiana Farm Bureau will hold a meet ing in each of the ten Farm Bureau districts in the -late in January. These meetings will for the purpose of giving informat’on to members and others regarding maintenance of soils through the use of fertilizers of proper analysis and suitable for the par-
ticular location.
The various meetings will l>e addressed by I. H. Hull, General Manager of the Purchasing Department, Indiana Farm Bureau, Otto Voyle of
keep alive the memory of the martyr” ^ TrnnPSSPP aml Chemical p,) h Pr o. ’ , Company, and an authority on the
subject of soil maintenance, and Harry Coombs and Marvin Briggs of the Duichasing Department. Th*' meetings in the ten Farm Bureau districts will be conducted at the following places and on the dates named: District 5, Crawfordsville, January
4.
MANILA, Dec. 31. (UP) — Jose Rizal, outstanding historic hero of the Philippines, was honored throughout the Christian sections of the archipelago today on the 32nd anniversary ot his death before a Spanish firing
squad.
Rizal Day is the greatest holiday of the Islands, and was observed with parades, civic meetings, athletic events, concerts and library competitions, lasting from early dawn to late at night. Filippinos in all parts of the w* rid, especially in Hawaii, held similar celebrations designed to
next year. Another project under ron-idcnJ by the commission is the extensioj u. S. road No. 11 ftom a point Schererville to 1 i-t * hicapo h\ of Forsyth avenue. It would pr*l a more rapi I entry into ( hicaen points south.
Tells of Stage BanA
anapolis, is recovering rapidly from Tech with nine victories and no *le-
a recent operation. Her daughter, feats nor ties.
Miss Freda, spent Christmas day with The conclusion of western superher. j iority was founded on the Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Ara Morgan and fain- Oregon Aggie and Southern Califomily and Mrs. Gladys Nichols of In- j la victories respectively over Army, diunapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mohart New York University and Notre
and family and Mrs. Herbert Suther-; Dame.
lin of Fillmore spent Sunday with Mr. | California tied Stanford and Southand Mrs. Charles Snodgrass. | em California and was conceded, Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass without playing the Aggie eleven, to
Hav«< Sunday Guests.
'have an edge over that team.
Manila - central observance took place on what was formerly Bagumbayan field and is now known as the l.unetu. near the shore of Manila Bay. A monument marks the spot where Dr. Riial was executed. While Rizal was less the fiery revolutionist than the protestant against injustice, his writings served in n
large ima-ure to arouse the Filipin- ; DUNES HIGHWAY TO v f Unity ‘ 11 wa,i "" BE WIDENED SOON li m*!'',' ' . (,f | VPnior Wil- : Members of the rtate highway eom- .. ,IM '' ’ w most sub- mission are considering proposals that , e iv " 1 r ke , thp Kili,,inos L ’ «• '°ad No. 12, known a- the Dunreter and pr^pU. ' ,Ut, ° n aS ^ be widened from 20 to 40 p: . , , !foet between Gary and Michigan City D'ai- wh ' L, Utr ' T* 1 aKa ' ,l,,t the land that a 20 foot “relief highway” be m l- ' the Is- constructed paralleling the Dunes
lands in a firm grip. The movement which he started subsequently turned against the Spanish civil and military
power.
highway between those cities. It was said here t*wlay that the com-
mis-ion likely will order a survey of
but to sleen!” T i' , "i t0 <lie ! K ' on > sui,, tbp i*lt»’f road would follow literarv even J> .r as a thp Keneral course of U. S. highway ical guiding light ^ a '' B rM,lit 'i No ' 12 run ning not more than six
■nor less and one mile from the main
Asserting she wssbar^f the English *^8*’ bcc *T’„ 1 actor. L’t want petition. Emily t# footlights, ha* United States. p,,oW jl upon her arrival »• 1 City.