The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1930 — Page 1
9 thb wbaibbr * + Fair; temperature unchanged. *!•
THE DAILY BANNER
+ all. the home news * + UNITED PRESS SERVICH • **• + + ****• °* '* •
(VOLUME THIRTY-EIGHT
. .GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY OCT. 9,1930
OLD GOLD DAY AT UNIVERSITY ON OCTORER II!
jLNNt’AL D’PAUW OMINU TO BRING BACK MANY OLD GRADS
GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED
Class Scrap, Football Game, Play “Pals First” And Other Attractions Are Planned.
The DePauw University campus will be one of the busiest places in Indiana this week as preparations are made for Old Gold Day next Saturday which is DePauw’s annual Fa 11 Homecomiiifr celebration. Hundreds of alumni are expected hack on the campus for the day’s propram. The campus will wear a festive attire as all fraternity and sorority houses decorate for the occasion. A silver loving 1 cup is awarded to the prettiest and most original design. On Friday night before Old Gold Pay a big pep session and bonfire will be staged by the student body on Me Keen field. The first event of the morning program "ill be a football game between the junior and senior classes. The special Old Gold Chapel will be held in historic Meharry Hall with Eugene Gilmore, a graduate with the class of ISM as speaker. Mr. Gilmore has just returned to the United States after eight years in Philippine Islands where he was gting governor for 1027-28. At pres nth* 1 is dean of the law school at tin University of Iowa and is widely bur to the legal fraternity for a r of volumes on statutes that edited and published. IV annual freshman-sophomore tk-scrap will follow the chapel -erwe. This is always an interesting 'feature for visitors to the campus Mo th, giudge between the two clasis allowed almost unrestricted (lay during this scrap which ends all ring on the campus for the year. In the afternoon JJeFau'v I’niverMy’s f otball team will meet a sis fer Methodist school on Blackstock field ,playing Illinois Wesleyan. Between halves a freshman “pig rush" staged in which a greased pig is l'«Hed on the fjeld and the freshman jrapturii g it is allowed to keep it for a rna.t at his respective fraternity |house. In the . vening the Old Gold Day P^y, “Pal’s First” will bo presented jin the Little Theater under the nurpioes of the student council, instinctive class garbs will be donned by the various classes during the day. One change that is expected to bring 5 m »ny alumni back to the campus this par i- the hifting of Old Gold Day to come at the close of the State T.acher convention in Indianapolis. T DePauw Dinner is planned for Thursday evening at the Columbia
dub.
local Lr^ion Post Has Inrorporatrd T>I\\m county post no. m m I S PAPERS WITH sn ‘ KETAKY OF STATE
Article of incorporation for I’ut•>in ( minty pout, No. bH, American were filed with Secretary of
mlnesday.
Pie incorporation lias no capital h. but will have full charge of, * will conduct and carry on, all ** I'usinesi and affairs of the
Miration.
) "ipor.tors are Rotiert Hoffman, u Godwin, Orval VanCleavc, Law- '' n "' ' rump and Cloyd Tresslar. ■'uular articles of incorporation lieing file,) by other Legion [Mist
state.
Dir ^ hrn
Auto Hits Truck
EDITORS AN.\«| N ( p;| ( Editors for the Old Gold Day issue of The DePauw, studi nt newspaifer df DePauw University, have been announced by Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority. This organization publishes two issues of the student paper each year, the Old Gold Day issue and the May Day issue. Both are Homecoming dates for DePauw alumni. Frances Cauble of Chicago will he editor in chief, Harriet Martin of Martinsville, Did., will li ( . managing editor, Jane Isaackson of St. ( diaries, 111., will be feature and society editor, w;hile Mary Niblack of Terre Haute, Ind,, will be busing, manager. All four are seniors and have taken prominent parts in campus journalism during the last three years.
CHANGES IN HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM
NO. 299
BRAZIL HAS STRICT WAR REGULATIONS
RID hi: JANEIRO KILLED WITH troops preparing to MEET REBELS
revolution cloud dark
Revolting Forces Occupy Import ant < enters. Federal Troop's Advance In Some Quarters
PARENTS DF IM PILS SHOW AN INTEREST IN TALK BY PRIN( I PAL YDl'NG
The new principal of the High School, C. It. Young, will lie the headliner at the first meeting of the High school Parent-Teacher Association, this evening, lie ha- been nskcdl to discuss the changes that have been made in the program of that school, which have not been clearly understood by some of the pupils themselves, and by parents. He will not only clarify the program itself but will give reasons for the modifications. Following the meeting, the teachers will be in their respective rooms to meet parents who wish to talk to thenr about their children’s progress, or lack of it, and these conferences night to be sought by parents. The teachers will be placed to meet parents, wind her there are problems to discuss or not. At this meeting of the A ociation, the new officers will take up their duties, the standing committees will be announced, delegate- appointed to the state convention next week, and, above all, members will be enrolled and dues paid. The meeting will begin at 7:20, this evening, in the High School
auditorium.
All parents of High school students, and others interested, are invited to be present and to become
members.
Kiwaiiiuns Hear Tiwr (aid Coach r
•ffiAUMY” NEAL DELIVERS INTERESTING TALK AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON
Raymond “Gaumy” Neal, head football coach of DePauw, spoke to the members of the Kiwanis club at the weekly luncheon Thursday noon, in regards to the Tiger grid team and pros (reels for the season. According t i Neal, he will have his team lighting every minute of every game. He stated that he lost a number of regulars by graduation last spring and that most of his squad this fall an
RIO DP: JANEIRO, Oct. 9 (UP)— Brazil's federal capital was under strict wartime regulations today as the government continued mobilizing reserves and dispatched forces to check the advances of the Rebels in the extreme northern and southern
parts of the country.
It was reported reliably that Federal troops had occupied Palmyra, in the state of Minas Geraes, and continued their advance on P.arbacena and Bello Horizonte, capital of Minas Ge-
raes, held by the Rebels.
While confirmation of reports that
the Rebels had occupied Pernambuco, rivi) i |\ | important northern city, were lack- J. IXjAl.ii V 11 ( 1 1 .rl
ASSAULT CHARGE WITH ELD PENDING GIRL’S CONDITION A charge of assault and battery against Clay Morn-on, 1C years old, of M.iph* Height withheld on Wednesday aftern m pending outcome of irtjuries suffered by Miss Anna Dickerson, 17 years old, of Keclsville, who was struck by a car driven by Morrison at tin Grecncastlc Conning plant Wedne-'lay oon. Mias 1 )!• kerson iffi red injurie to her head and other cut. when she was kifcked to the ground. According to J. E. Dickerson, father of the auto victim, Morrison was driving his car iir a reckless manner, causing the Dickerson girl to become confu ed. It was aid the girl wa to be examined again Friday and if no compl cations developed from the head injury, Morri. on would be charged with assault and battery. If her injuries prove serious, however, another charge is likely to he filed against
Morrison.
Dickerson appeared in the office 'd' Mayor W. I.. Denm.m Wedrn !.iy afternoon prepared to file a charge again t Morrison but upon the advice of the prosecutor the charge wa withheld pending the outcome of the giii’.
injuries.
ing, it generally was believed that the reports were true. Rumors of Rebel successes in Para, however, were discrodied, as the Government said the revolutionists had been fouled from
the capital of the state.
Tire recruits responded readily to the Government’s call to arms. Bulletins issued, on the progress of enlistment indicated that the Governnren would be successful in raising the force of 420,(100 men it intends to have ready for duty by Oct. 16. Administration of food .-upplies by the Government functioned smoothly. Fines of $24 to $’>000 and 20 days imprisonment will he imposed on vio-
IS IDENTIIIED
SUSPECT IN MURDER CASE ESCAPES NET
El I DES CAPTURE ID ST. LOUIS POLICE BY 1 I FLING HOTEL
IDENTIFIED
I’D I CUES
Fugitive Believed Sl.m r Of Woman W hose Corpse Was Found In Wisconsin
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 9 (UP) — George W. E. Peru, Islieved by police to be the man charged with the murder of Mrs. C ra Bell Hackctt near Lac Du Flambeau, Wis., disappeared from his hotel room last night
shortly before detectives appeared to j tot ’ rptl " r with a letter to
01 \M. REVEALED
STRASBOURG, France, Oct. 9— (UP) A violent earth tremor was felt thmug out Alsace at 11:30 p. m. Wednesday. The seisnri needle of Strasbourg Institute w _ broken, by the force of th( ■ ovenrent. _ Furniture was knocked over in houses and telephone systems were affected. TAKES Oft N I ii I ( IIIt AGO, Oct. 9 (UP) Despondency over financial difficulties was blamed by police today for the uicide of Fred Mann, 57, once owner of the million dollar Rainbow Gardens, Ballroom and personal friend of Mayor William Hale Thompson. Mann's body, slumped over a bench in Lincoln Park with a revolver nearby, was found by a passerby who waattracted by a pistol shot. A note directing disposal of his
his
family, was found in his clothing. He
had $2.li8 jn his pockets.
Police said Mann recently had lost control of several of his business interests. Previously he lost control of
the ballroom.
arre.-t him. Perry vanished without checking out at the hotel or taking any of his
baggage.
The man sought registered at the hotel as George W. F. Perry «,f Chicago and had introduced himself to
th ' m "“'*'|NE\\ YORK M\N
Earlier this week a marriage license was issued to a George W. E. Perry and Miss Harriett Milligan, of St. Louis. When police questioned j her today she denied the marriage
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ' r <,wn k " 0 ' vir, S' cy SAYS DEAD M \N IS FRANK ' s ' l, " r,,th >' K - l,;ar ' rl . v ' "“low, j sMIMT I >’"ever, told police Perry had pro-
! P cd marriage to her and had told | irer he was heir to an ^875,111)11 for-
Orren D. William . . u|m i inteiidcnt tune. She said she begged for time
of Identification at th< Indiana State d, consider his prop d.
their records reveal i
lators of the food regulations. Export I* 0 Frank J. Smiley, v
Farm, who took finger piin's of the] Mrs. Hagerty and employe- (1 f the man found dead along th. P.ig Four hotel where Perry . tayed identified railroad ten days ag o ; n receipt j pictures of the man wanted in conof a message from tn. I . S. Depart- icction with the slaying of Mrs.
ment of Justice at W .-hington, and Hackctt as that of the man being s l ,cak t *’ < ' Presbyterian Church,
TO SPEAK AT EOC\E CHUKCll
REV. FRANCIS SHI NK DOWNS.
D. D., WILL ADDRESS .
PRESBYTERIANS
Rev. Frann ■ Shrink Downs, 1). I)., a secretary of the Board of Foreign Mix-ion.- of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A., with offices at lad Fifth Avenue, New York City, will
of food stuffs has been prohibited, except in cases of over upply. The Government took over control of the railways today and began arming vessels of the Lloyd Braxileiro Merchant fleet, a subsidized organization. Thc.-e may be used for troop transports if necessary. Official sources said that di turh ances were limited to five states: Rio (irande Do Sul and Parana in the .-"uth; Minas Geraes, just north of the capital; and Pernambuco and Parahyba in the north. A communique issued by the ministry of the interior today called the insurrection “tire gravest monstrosity in the nation's history” and -aid that the Government was thoroughly (irepared to combat the revolt.
HIE WEATHER
Mostly fair tonight and Friday; little change in temperature. Slayer Of Wife Dies In Hospital
VIRGIL U ISI R, ROCKVILLE M \N, W HD Ml KDEKKD WIFE, SUCCUMBS AT ( LINTON.
CLONTON, Oct. !i—Virgil Wiser, 66-year old Rockville man, who mur-
inexporienced men. However, he h i j dered his wife at their home last ■I willing group mt. young men/ who I TYrursday morning .and then attempted are both students and athletes. Coach j suicide by shooting himself, died in Neal intimated that although pros-; the local hospital Wednesday.
peels are not especially bright, neither are they so very dark for the sea-
son.
Dean R. G. McCutehan also spoke briefly about the plans that are now underway to hold the state band and orchestra contest here next spring. The Kiwanians highly endorsed the project and the club will add its influence to the successful culmination of this endeavor.
PLANE STARTS ATTEMPTED * TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Tr ai.rdy
OCCURS WEST MUM IK EARLY
THURSDAY
M ' N'C"E, Ind., 9 (UP)— All four
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 9 (UP)-
Tho monoplane Columbia started at 11:20 A. M., K. S. T., today on an at-
tempt to fly across the Atlantic. , °' 1 ' DAMAGE SUI1 FILED AGAINST PUTNAM FARMER James W. Fitzsimmons filed a $250
damage suit in the Putnam Circuit , court Thursday against Wm. Key, Jackson township farmer, for crops
irtiU of an auto were crushed to, - - *wly today When their machine alleged destroyed by Key s cattle
Wiser had been in the hospital since Thursday noon when he was brought here with a bullet in his head. Due to his serious condition an operation was reemed Inadvisable and the bullet remained in his head causing in-
fection.
A deputy from the yParke count Sheriff’s office stood guard over the man throughout the time. Wiser shot and killed his wife with a .22 calibre revolver during a family quarrel, neighbors declared. The first notice given neighhots of pending trouble was made when Wiser and his wife ran out of their house, the wo■vanscreaming. After a little scuffle, Wiser shot his wife In the head, killing her instantly. He ran to the front gate where he sliw his step-son and fired a shot at him. The bullet missed its mark and Wiser turned the gun upon himself and fell to the ground. The body was removed to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Kestner
in Rockville.
Wiser had resided in Rockville for many years, at different times own-
Wd-on 7 with n a^'truc^^'on* a 'Th(' ,, |dainViff'aUeges that cattle be- in g barber shops and I* 0 " 1 “ e Road No (17 !. i , r'l i ih,. defendant strayed onto is survived by one daughter, Mrs. It*: : •i’” *r * i t r ’ 1
machine. The truck Th y tt ’ inor ^Juries,
dead are:
maitm, P- Th,, truck driver suf-, twelve ...
__j I a ..rcs of red clover valu-, Judson, Mrs. ixoru nay.
ed at *100. The plaintiff alleges that, diarmpoHs, H ^ ry a “" <l j^' w.^r ‘"of
t|# yioui
Mr ^ lk ‘ irk t 28, Aluneie. | irun, MU, 7,‘ rj '’ r “' Kvprhart - 24, Muncle, erty.
ed at $100.
that the cattle strayed onto his prop-J lllinoi.-
RWk^L"."^®'’. 37 ' ^“riford it throU ‘; h funeral was hell! at the
l HCl* A y l<l,th * Kv,>rh * n
28, Hurt-1 F. S. Hamilton ^
Jidainti ff
t McMullen & Woodard funeral parlors
attorney for the: this afternoon. Interment in Mf. Mor-
1 .9 (•• terj
man to ! 80 uht here,
arrest-
ed in Louisville, K .. n .1 \ grancy
charge on October 1921. This information Ii Been given
to Frank Iteed, coroner I he pn - ent police department "f I.niiisville, state they have no n mid if his rela-
tive. or his street addri - .
The body has he, ■, held here in nulm .,, ms ca ,„, hu(] broketl ul („
it wa found, by J. E. .MH un-y and ., choo ,
all efforts were made to identify the and the < ( | Kjg U |.| ( "hirh is infallil. . revealed his true cLENDALE Calif., Oct. 9 (UP)identity. ^ Luma Ingalls, ,St. Paul aviator, to-
" ll da clainnd (he Women’s transcon-
011 Monday, October 12th, at (1:20 p. in., at the opening Supper meeting of the Men’s Club, according to announcement of Dean L. H. Dirks,
president.
Mr. Downs lieeamc a secretary of the Presbyterian Board in April, 1925.)
,, , , He is devoting a great dmil of time to Reidsville early 1 hutsday i . , ....
, I to pre i nting the work of foreign
morning to investigate report.- that , ... . -
, , , , missions throughout America before
church organizations, Presbyteries
UEUION AND U MERRY TO CLINTON OCT. 12
DISIIHI I MEETING TO BE HELD >1 NDAY. BIG DELEGATION TO ATTEND
DON NE|{ TO BE INSTALLED
Local Man To Take Office As DisIrict ( ommander. Splendid Program Is Being Arranged
FEAR \N EPIDEMIC
A mild epidemic of carlet fever 1 and /chicken pox wa- teportied in i hington township Thur-day. Mi : Mary Agnes Miller, county nurse, I
went
When found 1’ the
no pajiers or Identification v 1 xccption of a belt buckle. Ti with Smiley, of the name.
, ti: cutal flight record which Ruth Al-
" il1 11111 '■ 0 I cxuMdria of San Diego recently lost 1 on 0" "''Riher life attempting to establish.
Mi-s Ingalls arrived late yesterday
initial "'ti . pi id f rom y ()r |, i completing the trip, '•R , ‘ 11 ' k ''' 1 | 'he first ever made across the United
j State- by a woman flier, in 20 hours
and 27 minutes.
EAT \l IT )NE UK \SH
ROSEVILLE, Mich., Oct. 9 (UP) In the crash of an uirplaii" reported tolen at Marion. Ind., and re ivered here by Detroit detective.-, Juliu Kelley, 22, former I S. Army flier, wa killed a d dete. ,ive Peter .'-in 1, >2, of Detroit, « • riously injure , la'
yesterday.
Sprott, a ne 1 diew of former P e Supt. Jana - Sprott, of Octroi!, today was reported dying in St. Jo-
CIURUK YOUTH WITH EORGEm
On Sunday, October 12 a Fifth District joint meeting of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at Clinton. A Big delegation of Putnam county Legionnaire- and Auxiliary members are planning to attend. During th< meeting, Wilbur Donner, city, will he installed as District commander. This is the first time a local man has held this office and it i quite an honor for Putnam county Post, No. 58. All ex-service men, whether they belong to the Legion or not, are urg'd to assemble at the hall at 11:20 o’clock Sunday morning. There will he plenty of car.- to provide transportation to Clinton and it is hoped that everyone who can will go as a splendid program hat been arranged for the occasion. The meeting convenes at 2 p. m. Ollie Davis of Tipton newly appointed adjutant of the Indiana American Legion will make the principal address at the Fifth district rally and meeting at the Capitol Theatre ' in Clinton Sunday afternoon. The announcement of Davis acceptance of the speaking engagement was contained in word from Dr. I. M. Casebeer, retiring commander of the district. Casebeer i- attending the national' I/Cgion convention now in sesion in Boston,but will return for the meeting Sunday. Local Principal Hacks 21) (ramrs
U M IT R HIM I \ ALLEGED II WE PASSED PURGED CHECK
\l CLOVEKDALE
Walter Hoffa, 18 years old, was c I r.'cd with forgely in an affidavit
and Synod-, student bodies of colleges, mass meetings, etc. Mr. Downs devotes approximately one-half of hi time to executive duties in New Y ok and one-half to work among churches. He is a regular contributor t 1 various religious, theological and mi ionary (rcriodiculs. During the unrnrer of 1920 Mr. Downs occupied four important pulpits in England and Scotland in a good will interchange of ministers between the British Isles and America. At the Presbytoriai General Assembly in Cincinnati in May and June, 1920, he gave the principal address in c nnection with the pri sentation of for- | ■ ipn nii.-sions to the General Assem-
bl>.
Mr. Downs was graduated from
I Lafayette College in
I II. S. \ \. HOARD TO CONSIDER PROPOSAL TO INCREASE
NET HILTS.
A proposal that the Indiana High School Athletic Association |>ermit basketball teams to (day twenty games in a season will lie considered by the legislative body of the association next Wednesday night, it was an-
nounced yesterday.
The association set the limit at
eighteen games last year.
Principals of schools advocating the change are V. I- Tatlock, Bloomington; L. V. Phillips, Vincennes; (I. R. Pell Jr., Brazil; Glenn M Curtis. Martinsville; W. F. Isiper, Shelby-
Itlofi studied!'' 11 ''’ l!, ’ ,M ‘ rt Columbus, and
TO ]au for a year at the University of C * ,! ’ Youn *’ Greencustle.
seph’s Mercy ho-pdal at Mt. Clemem , filed in the I’utnam Circuit court Mich, from a skull fracture and in- Thur day by Phjlip Myers, town mar-
ternal injurio
hal of Cloverdale. Acconlini' to the affidavit Hoffa I forged the name of Dora Routt, Ciov1 rdale man, to a check for $5, made | out to him-elf. The alleged forgerv took place on Hctolrer (I, the affidavit
1 further states.
Information given to Prosecutor Marshall Abrams indicated that Hof fa had passed two other forged checks
at Cloverdale.
TI , , ha 1.. 1 punishably with a
prison sentence.
It was said that Hoffa was reared
———— 1 in the vicinity of Cataract.
Rewards and honors to winner hi Marshal Myers was said to have 4-H club work iq Putnam coun’y j tried to arrest Hoffa at Cloverdale the past year "ill he distributed at Wednesday evening hut Hoffa jerked a 4-H club Achievement Day pi ’- away from him and ran. gram in the Grceneaatle High School | o gymnasium ETiday evening -it 7 111 IN Ft Mf)(lN I LANE ( K.\SHIv8 dock. In addition to the 450 mem- KHARTOUM, Sudan Africa, Oct. 9
her, enrolled in this work the n ■: (IP) The plane in which Mar-1 PARK RECOUNT Y MH III
UTIIEVEMENT l)\'i FOR l-ll GUI l> MEMRERS
WILL HE OBSERVED IN HIGH SCHOOL ('> M FRIDAY EVE
MM. Al 7 O’CLOCK
ter. Miss Florence Earle, of the high chool faculty, on east Oak street.—
Brazil Times.
Pennsylvania Law Scl I. and then . ... . . ... d( cided to enter the mini try. He w _ .
, . ., , .... . . Orville Earle, aged 90 yean, is crailnateo from Princeton Ihenlogica! .
, 1 1 .l 1 serious \ ill nt the home of his ( augn-
Scurinary in 1910, being awarded the 1 Frllowship in Church 'History and the degree of B. I). He was at Johns' Hopkins for post graduate work for
year. During the World War. he HOME 1 ..mini.
served as u special preacher under,
.. , ,, . - , 1 Imre will be a Home ( ommg and
the International I ommltUe f the
.1 . 1 Rally Dav meeting of the r illmore
M. (. A. Pri ir to his connection :
, , ’ Metliodist churc h .Sunday, October 12 with the board, Mr. Downs was pas-1 , , , 1 . ... . 1 spec al music at 10 o clock and a
tor of Calvary Presbyterian < hurrh, ' ...
1 basket dmiier at 12 o clock. Rev. ( lay,
B.cl more. Mil., of who ' he was tl ' founder and first pa-tor, then went ^0 Market Square Church, Germantown, Philadelphia. In 1922 he was 1 riled t the I 11-t Pn sby'erian (Ti'inh of Tynj: c . I’a. Un<ier !n - le 1 ler - qi the rtn m >c r-'.ip grew ami the congregation became so intense-1 ly interested in m -h m- that it car-' ri'd the entire support of four mis- ] sionaries and part support of other-, i * His alma mater, Lafayette College, gave him the degree of Doctor of: Divinity in 192<>. His name is In
Princeton, N. J.
founer pastor, will give an address.
Everybody is invited.
Intmvst (/rows In Market ill}! School
F. MASTERS! IN DISCUSSES ‘‘FACTORS AND OUTLETS IN MARKETS"
year, all le y and girl- intere '' I shall Field III of Chicago, and his in the work, along with their parents, bride were on a honeymoon tour teachers, trustee bankers and oth- through the big game chantry, crashers in various communities have been J ed t day near Nimbule. All members oaked to attend. ( of the party were reported safe. Speakers at the meeting, which 'sj <> being sponsored by the Green istle ( I RIIS ()N 1HE Adit Chamber of Commerce, will be T. A. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Ovt. 9 The ud-
Interest in the Farm Products Marketing School being conducted in the Court House each Wednesday night
(RUSHED UNDER lltll K |,> I. P. Ma-crson of the State Farm
Max Bills, age 21, was instantly killed yesterday morning about 9:20 when he lost control of a coal truck he was driving and it went over the embankment at the railroad CfMI* ing near the William Jackson farm on the Bridgeton road, southeast of town. • Mr. Bills was on his way hack to the coal mine aicW was going at a
Coleman, assistant director of the dress of Vice President Charles CurPurduc agriculture experiment sta- tis at New Albany, Ind., on Saturday tion and head of the exte i :i le- evening, October 11, will be broadcast
part ment; F. M, Hhaaklin, state club by Station WHAS at Louisville. Hit moderate rate, when the accident oc-
leader; club members and leader - and speech is expected to deal particular-1 eurred.
representative ; from the Chumbrr ,/ of |\ with the agricultural situation and Clayton Hamilton, who drive- a Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis, the future attitude of the administra- groeefy truck for the O. A. Jeffries
clubs. | tion toward farm problems. Music will he furnished by the j The Vice President will be on the Greencastle high school bund and the air from 8:20 to 9:15 p. m., cential Kiwanis club quartet. standard time. His second s|>eech nt The entire prografen will be climax- Springfield, M<k, October 17th, will ed by a candle lighting cer« mony by also be broadcast, but the station has
4-TT rliil* mem
rot yet been designated,
store at Bellmore, was close by and pulled Bills, who was dead, frgm the
wreck.
Coroner McMullen wa- called. Mr. P.illx is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ote Hills, of near Bridgeton.—-Rockville
Republican #
Bureau, is increasing, and the ahtendance at the school this week was gratifying in spite of the inclement weather. Several new faces
wa re seen in the audience.
One of the topics disou-sed Wednesday night by Mr. Masterson w’as “Factors and Outlets in Markets.” He related the story of the Danish Marketing system in relation to mar-
keting of dairy products.
Next Wednesday night the instructor will discuss speculation and other practices on the markets and their influence upon production. Hedging is often considered as mere gambling, i Mr. Masterson will attempt to show Mhe real relation between hedging and movement of grain upon the market. A large attendance is expected at the next meeting of the class. •