The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1930 — Page 4
Mm
il [•I!. _ ‘
SHIRT HEADQUARTERS w\\vm\ntTvtv\\\\xvvwwiviv\vtwAA\viv
J quit, but hr attempts or.e last Job In ilpfiance of her entreaties Which a!« , most proved the undoinj' of both of
may ask. A Charley Chase AH-Taik comedy and Paramount Sound "News also
SHIM\KI\<» SHIRTS SHRINK IMM.I.AItS!
: plays at the yencastle Sunday and A well-cast talkie, this, produced Monday,
under 1 ho capable direction of Georgo ; loday Buck Pones in * I be T one Arohainbaud, and distimeuiohed by. Bitler. all-talk Western, Soice supporting players of excellence, from the Sky serial and talking rar-
Amqpff those who appear arc Robert icmmett O’Conner, Betty Pierce,
.lohn luce and Daisy Itelmore. \OTFCF. nF I IN'AI, SETTI.EMEN'l its greatest feature is the triumph n l h-'' 1 ' 1 •' . _ , , . r , . , n . Notice is hereby given to the CmtOf He he Daniels ns a noteworthy. «c- it0| . <( Hejr . , lM(1 r . P(ratt p PS n f Henry tress well capable of giving as fine a p p orS( .tt, deceased, to appear in the dramatic performance as the talkie* Putnam t'iiciiit Court, held Creen-
castle, Indiana, on the r>th day of July. 1930, and show cause, it an;,, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of .-aid decedent should ( not be aproved; and said heirs an notified to then and there make pront of heirship, and receive their distribu tive shares. ., — . Witness, the Clerk of said < ourt i this 14th day of June! 1030.
VIISHAW \K \ TO HE HOST ro i!i;u;iA\ notahi.es; MISHAWAKA, Ind., Jue 27 (UP)
—A festive event was being planned
today in honor of Prince Henri A!-
I
c.
9* CO ittJQ
.F you want to see the value of your dollar shrink spend it for a shirt that fits you once or twice only, before it shrinks from Vz to ^ inches! But if you want bn absolute guarantee of permanent fit, based on Arrow'’s new pre-shrinking process, you’ll come in here and make your money go a long way in one of ^ ^ ^5
the new colored or white broadcloths at
• S. C. I'RKVO COMPANY Homo Store
m w incomes \l)\ \NCEDIN
ios Ancs, head of the civil service commission; Alderman Bert Cronson and Capt. Dan Gilbert loop police officer.
I.INCCE C ASC
VONC \STI.E
A thrill awaits you at Voncastle I Theater Sunday and Monday. This CHICAGO ItEPOIt TEII OFFERED | reviewer wa- ideasurahh -urpri.-t d AS SACRIF l( F, ro OI ST TWO j and fascinated by that meteoric
POLK F OFFK I \I.S
I INTil.F M AY H \YF I Ml.ED “AI.
One Theory is That Newapaperman Wax To Have "Fixed'’ Doe Racing l or Capone
CHICAGO, June (fP)—Two fensational theori,- uere advanced today to explain the gang murder of Alfred J. I,ingle, Chicago Tribune reporter—an assassination whose ramifications have extended into public officialdom and into the underworld.
One of the theories was that Tingle was sacritieed by the MoranAiello northside gang of gamblers ad liquor racketeers in order that the ensuing indignation would result in the ouster of police commissioner William F. Russell and Chief of Detectives John Ftego, who had been f'pushing the gang around.” The other was that Tingle failed to “fix” dog racing for “Scarface” Al Capone.
screen personality, liehe Daniel-, when she enacted her stirring role in “kio Rita.” Now this superlative songbird of the vocal screen shows her talents in another direction—as an eminently capable and distingui-h-ed dramatic actress in “Alias French Gertie,” her third starring production for Radio Pictures. This talented young lady who not many years ago was racing through comedy high jinks on the silent screen shows herself to be a performer of rare power and cleverness. She plays with facility and builds her scenes to strong climaxes. “Alias French Gertie” is a dramatic inside picture of the society “racket" as practiced by smoothworking “French” maids and theii male accomplices. The man in the stoiy is well played by- Ren Tyon, who makes hi- first screen appearance opposite Miss Daniels m this
film.
The talkie describes the adventures of Gertie, always scheming and planning successful coups on the rich
Neither theory had the indorse- with the aid of her accomplice; then
tnont of tno “cloarinjr nou*e M «et up
by combined law enforcement agen ties to investigate the gang murder. In the inv* ligation o! Tingle’s financial dealings with both public officials and gangsters, it became known that he never lias filed an income tax return. That angle was revealed by Mrs. Myrtle Rlacklidge Tanner, collector ot internal revenue. »She did not indicate any action in the matter. ; In working out the first theory, investigators pointed out that the police department had clamped a lid on gambling and liquor, the two chief sources of revenue for George “Bugs” Mortyi ami Joe Aiella, the million■aire gang leader. The (apone mob apparently wa- getting off more Jjkfitly at the hands of the police, 4he Investigators said, and the Moritniles may have blamed Tingle Inasmuch ns he was a personal friend of Russell. By murdering him in a public place, the gangsters believed the resulting indignation would cause the ouster of Russell and Stege, according to the theory. The theory fits the facts in the murder and lays tjie crime at the dooi.-tep of the northbde gangsters, one of whom, .Tartes “Red" Forsythe, has been named ns the killer by the “clearing house” investigators. The other theory—that Tingle faili fd to "fix" the dog trarks for Ca\pone was almost opposite to the . Mrst. ^■Scarface” Al, enemy of Moran BBI Aiello, had about $1,000,000 in■jMt^ in dog tracks that furnished e-venue to his gang. Through ■' I'afctseries of court actions they ^ ; forbidden to operate and the ' 1 ; i upli- hl in the state supreme bett ‘I* ‘ ‘ded that pari-nilitue! only to horse racing.
,he
The h'.tiMjk Mb* Tnji m
suddenly realizing after he is caught and sentenced to a year in jail, that the price is too high for the reward-. She realizes her love for Jimmy Hnrtigan, now languishing in jail, hut when he is released she continues the racket because of his insistence. Eventually she prevails on him
to
■ci that they ran. t Strategy Investira finam ul dealings with ofltkjiids and gamblers
NOTH E TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA, 1TTNAM GOUNTY, SS: In the Putnam Circuit Court, April
Ter pi AiJ.10.
Roiland.Taulman vs. Clara T. TauT man. Complaint No. 133id, comphrnt for divorce. » BE IT KNOWN, that on the Jfith day of June, 103(1, the above named plaintiff by his attorney, Theodore Crawley, filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court >f Putnam County, Indiana, a complaint j against the above named defendant j Clara T. Taulman, and the said plain-1
tiff having also filed in said Clerk’ office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant j Clara L. Taulman is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and wherea-1 said plaintiff having by endorsement I on said complaint required said d< - 1 fendant to ap|H-nr in said court and I answer or demur thereto oh the 22nd day of September, 1930. Now THEREFORlV by order of said court, -aid defendant in the above entitled cause is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her and that unles she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 22nd day of September, 1030, the same being the 7th judicial day of the September Term, 1030, < f said court to la- held at the Court House in the ( ity of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, said complaint and the matters ami things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her ab-
sence,
Ford Tucas, Clerk of the Putnam
^ v «»l puW
u _ a.
Jrtft acomplrte report; Circuit Court J trtnjiQ!, Monuay, including Theodore Crawley,
Car- I | uni
Alty. for .■ "
CHAPTER I 9 ’
DnU-llay-Care they called
ye ing i:
rh'a
AJo.y
thoils / e us^it t
poUun'a colors
And Devil
ii tr .o (juaidtU A'rtf'H tie Old Guard.
the niff-
icuo end tef $ the
HuyaliPt viaidcn xcho hated Ilonaparte’s followers. Skirmishes ducts
followers. Skirml
nj o wild escape from a f'rino qi'.ad enliven tin* semantic love-
■
Imin Armand d*- Tre Hie, the pay lit ' tenant; you icill adore vrrttii
/leanfort, the aristtx ratio
I.conic (It neanfort. the aristotrai • aiticn who struagles apnci'i her tor the Kapeleonlo soldier and will feel pity a*d tenderness the Countess Ionise, whom f.r.rc had passed aside. u Dr,vfl May ireha rd on the /Jctro-Cotd- ■ Mayer picture starrinn Ramon ■ nmrro as Armand de T r e villc ,!h Dorothy Jorda i as the pretty
l.r
lorothy Jordan as f/i
ill he published serially
r fi>r f/ifl next three
serially
ispaper for the vt
■ i s. Do not fail to read t'f. ft
i f is news,
tin payest, tenderest romance of
the year.
Napolpon Bonaparte, 1’mperor of thp I‘renrh. Kin): of Italy, enme clown rhf* broad stop* of Korttaineb . in for the last time. Behind him, their faces prim with tragedy and defeat, walked the marshals of the l.M pire, Ncy, Murat, Kebfevre, Ju* .... \n;..a fi.qftembled
not The Allied PowerF. assembled n\ the captured city of Paris, had
rood to Napoleon’s abdication and had signed him the island of Elba
and a small income for life. It was
a polite form of banishment. As lie came clown Into the court* yard, the footsteps of Napoleon and ills staff could he heard clearly. For. although the place was crowded with citticers and soldiers of all arms, and the gicnadi'TM of Bonaparte’s Old c.uard stood like the serried ranks of trees in a fore t. absolute silence
reigned. His soldiers, veterans of Fnedland, Marengo, Austerlitz and!
all the victories which had forged Napoleon’s power, felt and sympathized with th« ir Emperor's grief. When Ih* I ' 1 the center of the court, Napoleon halted and laced the mau.-ed colors of his regime nf- I’oi ,i moment he kept silence. IVitrips tu* remembered the many \ ic tories, the many campaigns, ami those imul, oilier defeats at Boro-
dino, Moscow and Leipzig, v.hcre the nations ni Europe had finally combined to harry his starry eagles from
the sky of Victory. Perhaps he re membered nl-o the pas* few week? «.f desperation following the rout at Leipzig: the gallant, audaciou ? itacks against first one and thou another of the allies. And, perhaps
I 1 inn
buke Then the Emperor's face softened again and with a little smile he turned away without a reply. Shaking his head a little he .vnlked briskly off to wh< -o his - nn iige was waiting for him As Mnr.hal Ney helped him into the coach. Napoleon pressed his arm in far well. A footman dammed the door. As the carriage gc under way, Violette, the gigantic first-sergeant of the first company jumped forward, brandishing his musket, and yelled: “Vive L'Empereur! ,r The staff, drawing bark to let Napoleon's coach pass, were the first to take up the cry. “Vive L’Empereur!” they shouted, flashing their sabres ir the air. Behind them the straight rankof the Old fluard came to life wi h a mightv cheer ns shakos and muskets were lifted high in wild enthusiasm. “Vive L’Empereur I” Napoleon was touched, lie lifted his hat and bowing slightly, shouted: “Vive I.a France!** The carriage rolled out of th * courtyard gate. Immediately tno grenadiers broke ranks and rushed forward to get a final glimpse of
D rrot said earnestly to Armand, , ii love your Emperor, don t you: Jt .-corned to Armand that Dmrc hung upon his answer with eagerness. Unhesitatingly, Armand an-
swered.
“No one loves the Emperor more thnn I do. nnd I vould qivo my life to ere him restored to power.” ••Jh i.o!" Darrnt 'xclnimed. "But, would you t.ikc an ealh lo do all .t you | to n •" to power, and a’. Ihn eanie time pledge yourself to nerTory?” -Name (he oath,” Armand an-
swered.
“Swear (o me by (he (las that you
dill have in your hand.”
Holding the elllten fold? of the Old Gu i d's colors against his check. Armani said, "I swear by this fiay: that I will live only to aid the Em-
peror return to power.'*
“Bravo! Spoken truly, like a Hascon shntjld .:prak. Armand,” the older man said, twistlne his fierce!, upiiolnted moustache with one lian 1 while he put his other arm aboil’ the younger Gascon's shoulders.
' Hut why have you asked me tc give you this oath '• Armand asked
you
the other -ers from
men of the group o; whom Darrot had de-
too, he remembered his abdication, penned with his own hand, when defeated, balllcd, he had finally to sign :.way the fruit ot all bin victories j in that one paragraph that ended | “there is no sacrifice, not even that i of life, which the Emperor i no* j r- uly to muk* for the interests of,
Ei anon.”
Now, standing In front of the flagwhich his Oiiards had made fcloriou.*. on every battlefield, tears welled to ilie Conqueror’a eyes. Ho took a step 1 orward. 11 is voice rang out clearly in the sad silence of the courtyard: “Soldiers ot my old guard, I take leave of you foreve. For twenty y -ars 1 have * on you always upon toe path ot honor nnd glory. During the la^t few weeks while my l ife hung in the balance, you have b< cn models of bravery and fidelity in t as in the years of good fortune. Should 1 remain In France it would mean civil war. That ia whv I sacrlI co all other Interests to those of I ranee. 1 am going away into exile you, friends — must continue to '‘rve France. Her happiness has been my only thought. My good wishes Ep with you." He p ui • d, as it overcome with emotion, and then In a clear, Impretsive voice went on: ‘‘Farewell, my children Do not mourn my fate, i would gladly presyou all to my heart. At least let me embrace your colors!” During the course of the Emperor s a perch the sound of stifled sob bmg could be heard here nnd there in the ranks of the fluard Tearwere streaming down many weather beaten cheeks One or two of the veterans, unable to control their grief wept una-hnmed. their towering shakos bowing down ns their wearers covered their eyes with their "loved hands and bent their beads under the tres** of the emotions roused by their leader's Inst
words.
Tears in his own eyes. Napoleon took a step forward and pressed the regimental standard of the Old fluard to his lips The battle stained silk of the banner drooped over hi' br..\d in lines of grief. But. the staff, held firmly in the hands of Armand de Treville, First Lieutenant in the Eipperor's Orenndier Guards, remained
.steady,
Ufting his head after he had kissed the flag, Napoleon found him- : **!f face to face with the young lieutenant. The boy’s face was eloquent with emotion and his eyes were wet with tears. But, he continued to stand rigidly tit attention, meeting his Emperor s glance proud-
ly nnd Affectionately.
Napoleon’s face softened a little The lines of wearincs and despair hat the last Few weeks had etched >n hl» mobile features faded away. “Why,” ho raid wl*h almost paternal feeling, “Armand—our little lieu-
tenant—crying?”
# Trti* Nontenant answered qulekly. ‘ No, *;!re. The sun Is In my eyes.” Not heeding the explanation, t‘.e Emperor /,aJd kindly, as if to on'Ourago the young man, “You who always laughed and sang around our ampfires, where is your gaiety?” The boy looked earnestly at Napoleon for a moment and then with a feeling of courageous prophecy Ir bia voice, replied, “Sire, it will return when you ccmc hack from
Elba.”
'i he Emperor looked sharply at the tor a moment and Armand utitf *at<l Ui attention,
old ids oj
nhl (j uni d —Jai rtrrll!
th If beloved Emperor. But. appalled by the realization that their Emperor was leaving thorn forever, thov kept silence. Nothing could be heard but the hoofs of the horses and the rumble of the wheels as hi eoneii took Napoleon off to Elba. The sadness Irritated Armand de Treville. Ho felt that the Old iluard should he as high spirited in thf.r grief and defeat as they had ever been in victory. Elouii hing the regimental colors in a grand, upward swing, he shouted: “Alions! Mes Enfonts! the song of the Old fluard!” A drummer in the second company, more intelligent than hE fellows, caught the idea at once, and began to drum out the tuno of the Old (lunid's marching song. Othertook it up and in a moment every drum was throbbing, every fife shrilling out the music of the«ftong. They all sang and a mighty surge of song heartened the Emperor as he wont out of right of the Old Guard and the palace of Fontainebleau. From far away he could still hear
them singing:
“The Old Guard so steady, “The Old Guard is ready — ” As distance finally softened the
sound of their singing to a mere hum in the distance, Napoleon remem-
bered Armand and his prophecy. “It may so happen,” ho thought
to himself, “that I may return. Perhaps Metternich, the old fox, will make an ale house brawl of the f’ongresa at Vienna. Then, perhaps,
I may return.”
For a time Napoleon hummed the melody of the Old Guard's song, un* napirma /,t ?).«-. falreadv
/11a
tached himself tn speak (e Die Hoe.
tenant came toward Iht ni.
''Come with n - to the tavern a tj von will soon know." Darrot said. Silently the little roilp of elt-eer x went out of tlie courtyard .-. : walked alone the rorol throu.’h tit'!/./ring tain to the inn o' l e . <on Mleu. Mere, orderiun .vie-, -ti.y n down to-ji ther at a . ii table in the ren'er of lie r,-. -r
IJendinR forward, they
whispers,
ot.
■ po
« r«-
conirioua of the fart that
the non ft had faded away In the dla taiwso. He rame out of his reverie and was aware that the slnfrlni; was only in his memory and that the ir,. tual sounds around him were the cloppety-clop of horses' hoofs, and the jangle of his eseorts' rabres. U'rappln* bis crey cloak about him Napoleon sank bark into a corner
of his carriage.
Armand, who. slncinc all (he time, had stood in the roadway, trainine eyes for a last glimpse of the
eonoh that was carrying Napoleon away, turned about when It was ot last out of slfrht nnd only then discovered that for the past five minutes he had been slnRinc alone. A rold rain was beRinnlns to fall nnd the pray of early dusk began to settle over the September rountrysirle. He felt suddenly col ’ nnd alone Tire courtyard was almost deserted I'hc grenadiers of the Ob! Guard had b.',.r, order' d back tn barracks." nnd only a senlrv and a few officers were now in the courtyard. A small group of his comrades stood In the vety center of the courtyard, talking together excitedly In whispers. Moping that they would revive his spirits, Armand walked toward them, As he approached they ceased speaking and all of them turned to look at him. Finally, one of the men, Capt. I toper Darrot, who rame from the same part of Gascony as Ar
mand. approached him.
. eyxxViitf Is th» fjftccs £!»*«».
sir a
(all rut
•'it won t he lonfi,” the office "before all tliero Allies
among themselves. Do yo fli nh Alexander of Tlussla will jet Doi < fall to Austria? Or that Audrtj u
let Itussln have Poland so !.i«t armies of Moscow will I... <- ,,,
on her northwestern frot.'i, i ' M ■ crnich will never let that pi . , r that Germany will ally her. It 'v, :h Austria when Russia is such a . lra - neighhor and seems such a pow.u i rtend" Never! They will hp),, , "Ol'cs over the body nf i d. x | ,t, ,
When they come topi thcr to q
Die r polls of war. Then will p. .' „ <mie for us to act; when they f.-a, among themselves Napnleor i„ Dun frotr, Elba and make J sweep of the whole lot of th t • "Get us plan," said the i!..,,' ...
tdlery ofilcer.
'Vive
sKSTSK’*."-,"
ms none of th
Treoeiirry /, nln
Read to-tnorr Mrsid on m*
VONCASTLE
SHOWING
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
M vtinff: si N. 2 I’. M.
„ 4 NIGHTS 7 \\D 0 v \I
^ ’ SUMMER PRICES 10 - liar
D E 6 C
waf
-fRtNCIf
OCRTIC
Most Notable
lx vent Since Her i ■ iv.rttph in “Rio Rita" A dramatic Star of V-nparaU leled Map'iifi- tM
cence In a Crook Romance of Surpassing
Thrills!
with BEN l.YON" And a Fine Oast ^Added CHARLEY CHASE All-Talk Comedy “Whispering- Whoopee" and Paramount Sound News
4 /M? vl
TO-DAY—Last Times RUCK JONES in his First All-Talkinu Wi ■ ern “THE LONE RIDER"—“VOICE F’“ nm SKY" Serial and T M,
U&B*
inti- Cartoon—10c - 30c
bert De I.ifrne, Belgian ambassador to the United States, and Princess DeLigne, who will be guests here July 22. Arrangements were being made by the Breeder Enkring club and it is planned to stage the event in the chili’s new $20,000 building.
plans considerable activitj in flriUing.
Conditions in various Indiana cities are shown in the following sum-
t maty:
! Richmond The Miller Brothers ! Hardware Company and John J. Har
Many Belgian residents from nor*; rinKton) | nc>> the city’s wholesale thorn Indiana cities ate expected to j hardware and accessories on ernattend. _ ^ t vrill bt* merged Tuesday. Offi ial Mishawaka is one of the few citiea j announcP( j that it is planned tn scheduled to entertain the rounle» cmisp the merchandise stock with
which is making a tour of the United States at the request of King Albert of Belgium, prior to sailing for their native land to take part in the cele-
bration of the lOfith anniversary Belgian freedom.
BUSINESS \ND INDUSTRIAL SURVEV REPORT IS M \DF.
Col. Dupre, commander of •!.. ’tr/. goon Guards, and whose |.ro.P;-, » of vnl.ir at Krledland had t ,i I !m x the I i , • • •
the firsl to speak.
"Down lAitti the G, H.:,: . ' h, Hhouted. his stout voice - n ; , n 'he age-blackened ra<t.>' m u-s .ru-.. 1 o i brave jicofde, .* br.tvo nut. ! The Emperor mil l he i,s 0 i i| Irom Elba. It is only fiti-hc '* ofllcu s of the guard s! e , ,,, possible another coup d' > i-|i; • “Shhh' Don't make all V .r-. • party to your plans, Dupre." -i... bandy-legged artillery offir-- •-
INDIANAPOLIS June 28(UT')Start of construction of a new factory unit for the Warner Gear Cont-
the aim of building up one of tk largest concerns of the kind in thi n i
tral states.
Winchestar l ■
road building in Randolph county, total of $11,510 including premiums, have been sold to the Meichant- Nx
tional Bank of Muncie
Danville—A new industry ere is the Danville Chair Company ^unpo-
ed of Ray Redifer and F'nink T '.-
ter, producing a new typi of m« chair designed by Kedifei. F t. Wayne—As a rt.-ult of Fcdmi
pany of Muncie in which from .00 to rourt a pp,. 0V al of a credit, r
000 men will ho employed, was tin outstanding development in Indiana business and industry for the week
ending today.
The new unit will be capable of producing 2,000 automobile transmis sions when operating at capacity. More than 100 men are already engaged in the construction, and on completion of the plant within the next few weeks, pioduotion will he
started.
Wildie L. Muitten will establish a
plant at Muncie fm manufacture of light ornamental and structural iron. A i rmh for erection of a $1,200
building has been obtained.
The Shawnee Stone Company of Bloomington has obtained one of the ; largest cut -tone contracts so far ! this year. It calls for 4.30 car loads to be used in construction of tin of-
position, the plant of the Meimtt Manufuctuiing Company, r: lio nvAers, will continue operaiioii- . <ii<r it own officials, and the rec iver, •l | - iP Eschback, will he dischargi d. Wabash—After being idle ..ino’ a April, the United Strawhuinl Mil has resumed operation with abntit 200 men on the payroll. Fifty nimt will probably be added within a fe" days. During the shutdown u ex tensive improvement piogiain "as ciirrted out, including mi ■ i 1 !" m •
chinei y.
Terre Haute—Employment comb lions here have improved in 'overo quarters. A force of 8o me is '* 1 mg in erecting a plant for the A' erican Can Company, he' ral 1 1 working on contdructioh o* a t' 11 dry at the Quaker Maid L '"G :i1 " force of Bennelyvania Railroad
i the
lice building for the Gulf Refining ls t0 bp doubled, shop of t " IV’ Company in Pittsuurgh, Pa.. The J sy | vania haV( , ,e-employ. il men tlisstone to be used is carrara two-tone uiissed several weeks ago. stone, produced only by the Shawnee North Anderson- The Indiana Ik! Company. The order will assure the | •| V ,|p f)hont> p onlpan y p h. n ' r 'l company’s employees steady work for L tart „„ a jfiO.fKkl expansen P
several months. ! >fram h( , 10
femporary relief from some un-; employment in Kokomo will result
Dupre went on xponUin';, | his \oire to a lower kcv. N -- , ,,f them had noticed rtiDl what „ir of pleased surprise the Inn op . ut, tnenn vi^if,.,| lenondrel w i, , tlirty apron, had heard Dupre'-. . .. in.tr remark.
ro^^isW^r-v^r,.?-;-Idha' 1 '"' T ° hiS SP, ''' ,1y r, ' U "- r ' ‘t< "
own choof
how the (nn xervant''h'ad "ilpp'l.d o";' the front door. Ohee rr 'Z h" h .d hastily diveated hlmsMf ot his ■it,.,,,, s.u ir*"? lhrmv " “ O'er a h, Ut!e 1 s ’ t ori . "t a stoiidy run for n,.: town of lontainehleaii. M|., b„,. wooden sabota thundered on the h '/• roadway an he ran with hls newf
acquired Information for n,,. bon king's secre) agents.
from a month’s work for (idO men in grinding and polishing department and warehouse of the Pittsburgh date Glass Company. However, it is announced that with completion of the work, the plant will go back i tn a status of a shutdown for an in- ! definite period. * ( nnsolidatinn of two Kokomo industries, the Kingston Products Company and the Kokomo Stamped Metul ( empathy, will become effectivt 1 I uesday. Toys and commercial stampings, products of the latter are to be exploited on a larger scale as a result of the merger, officials an-
nounce.
Another merger affecting Kokomo i- that of the Riess Manufacturing ( omp,•my i n that city, and the Master Electric Company, Dayton, O. It is announced that several lines will he added to the production of the Kokomo company as n result of the
consolidation.
F. I wood s tinplate industry will be on steady operation basis throughout the summer as a result of heavy demands from canning companies. The industry is running on a basis of 85 to 90 per cent normal. Considerable remodeling work will be done in the
(l
Yorktown—Much int'r. ; i 1111 fest here in the result nl plans Daniel Uox, a pioneer in the 1 '"" wool industry, to estnblis! a pL'nd
WextvilTe The to
a contract for installation . i a
OtiO water system.
South Bend—Removal ot the '■ Kenzie vlamifacturing * "ini'/ >'
from LaCrosse, \Vis., to iicconie ■' unit of the Oliver F'arm I'itnpii''' 1
Company, is set for Jul\.
Elkhart—Negtlatiens have Im.-i
completed for merger here "t
Fllcar Motor Company and th I ' Motors Corporation, and th. D ' offices will he moved here from ' Park, 111., and its plant fiom Qu'"
now engaged in matiufacturinK t ' cabs, on an order optional for e ,| t | 1,500 units, . Washington—Ba-sengcr ti 1 "! car departments of the B!lltim ,,r • •' Ohio railroad shops here w 1 j" dosed from Tuesday t(1 ' lu ^ ’.j causing loss of employment t or
men.
Jeffersonville—The William more Jones, a $.';O(),0O(1 towboat J' 1 at the yards here of the HowSi'l • s ' 1 yard and Dock Company foi' ,|H ' ttt] Coal Company, Pittsburgh,
twen given a trial on the Ohio ^
Evansville—Construction «f a >'
faun
i afoot, ,
I. Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Com-1
! I»any plant during a vacation shut* I er-rail terminal, started hen
■Ih'vn which will end July 5. | years ago, is to be carried to com-
E(|uipment (.f the Monticello Mami- pletion within CJ) days it >' fuctunng Corporation has been mov-! nounced bv E. Meade Johnson. . oi to Elwood from Monticello and it who has purchased the terinmd x 1 i- Planned to begin operations within from the Wheeling Batgo Dm' ' a few davs. , u , vn It n«0 oin '‘ tu , i P“ny, Wheeling, V\. va. the tureka-Indinna Oil and Gas ! river front property he already o ompany, which holds leases on 12,- ed. The project '*ili rep-exo' • l Harrison County land, timated m v es*ment of q* 1 * 1 "' 1 •"
\
n i Ism
i Gif
hftO