The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1931 — Page 3
9
issiFiKi) ads Backache
Lei* Pr 8
kHK Daily BANNER/GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, M.AK( Tl Sl.fiwi
1 I > M *’> ,1 I'l'i l«s "" 8151 ' (
i’aoiic
I. r. HIHT
_For SALE— raR^ CHICKS—from pure bre<l, V tested flocks. Culled for type ,.,l gtandard requirements. I ° r ;, , h M ndi.v ;md Thursday. Cushitchnp, $300 l lf>r hundred - LJ-rs and poultry supplies. Hecr Hatchery. 01«1 Pfrlffenbergo* , SI .11 e;.si Franklin SU 812. . 'AI K Small m-taurant. Adi:,.\ ’X. Hannei Office, :iil-tf 0R SALE Two Red-Hed oa| ■ s, \\ uilesale pri.e-. | , overdale, Ind. :tl-2ts
—For Rent.— |;|.;\T A furni-hed house, L ;!„ first of September, fl35 East ] ' "■''t- I’hune 41*. .'ll -2! s |, l(; Kiuiit room m dern j n Greemastle. Paved street, i , •inrhood. Wiite or Huimi! ,'heiman, Clover lalo. 3l-5ts L|{ KENT Two or three rooms, , M | i unfumished, with garPhoae 668-^ • .10-Rts
i'Olt RENT: 3 room modern apartim with iras ranae. 12(1 Anderson
krt.
2fi-7ts.
—W anted— |l liabli man will drive your ear to nr Flint free, or pay to ride |h 'll. I’ iOiie 527-V.
I' AM'KI) Middle a^ed woman fer r I housework in country. Ari- .. R"\ B., Hannei Office. 31-2p
PWTED Fre-li lull' ’ll.
Jersey
cow. 1-p
.'ANTED 2 o I nr bean
:{ tons of alfalfa, hay Phone 7nN X. :in-2p.
,i OettlliK' UP
freouont da
! f *»
IC Up crifrhts, R.iokach*. v calls, U'S Pallia, N. i v-
ousneas, or Burnlmr, due to foni tionul Bladder Irritation, in icul eonditlons, makes you feel tired, dt-iirefsed and dlscouruged, try the Cvsi. x Test. Works fast, starts cireol,.imir thru the system in 15 minutes, pi nse.l hy thousands for rapid and positive action. Don't hive up. Try Cyslex tpronounred Siss-tsx) todnv, under th» Iron-Olid Ouarimtee. Must <miel<ly allay tkese conditions, Improve mstfol sleep n nd eneruy, or money back.
Only 60c ut
Mill.I.INS DRUG STORE
iDV\C.Hf TURNS CHifiHESTEjlS fiUS
n . * Ci \t a ' I v -* v>Oh
•II A I'IT/. Mixi.-o, .ilaich ltd. il'I'i IPrc.si Madrid, .'7, who enmed lots "I money .mil captivated audience in her .TK yeuis of entertainintf in South
■ 1 a.. sh . . ,
'll ..i
■Utl IMIia >u lit .1 a .1 lallic Dote., : * *. 1 wait l'...c\^r r / *1'•>*» alhcr. Kuw V l$r«c»U|. A k ft.r
[r a-i lie t, bald i. K - Aide. Kuy Now 1
—■ r SOLU KY nRH^ r ' rT » '
III ve.l tie l:|»t defulis. ..f the dlll'lkd iv r a *e t's* ■ 'o tiled >« Me U.i.i li i p i .e vl If. t Itollo N Hunter oi Up Initiana uni
versil> school of medicine
All the traffic cop needs to do Is uip himself with a suppl.v of lil-
I Ills 1 lull-1 Oil) || It, MM \A | Itepi •■-eittai iv. ■ .-.si iloiini; ® In sis • f‘l IM ItVSK'O IN YEAR 1S2I! sion which pu-sed the soldiet nime ■■ — • i llil I • 1 IP III n I >>*• V* I s el
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. :ii (I'l’i- - The Old .Michigan roa l, n w desintiate l a.s staU* load 29, was the first and only road in Indiana to have a I Oil
ei in toy balloons or tesi tithes, if he foot right of way, according to John prefers catch the breath of the sns | Drown, director of the highway de-
pei ' il driver, and pul the lell lab* partment.
Mrs. Ka\ George of im ir Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rurdin and chil-
I ^merica and Mexi-o, has lost every ! dren of Ro kville spent Sunday after- acctimulation through a simple chem l “The highway wa- procured from thing and is now a washer woman noon with Mr. and Mr'. Tom Calve j oa | |,. st an ,| the evidence is eonclu 1 fhePcttawattamie Indians in 182('> eiirnipg $lo a week. and family. | -jve. Dr. Harger said throifgh the deeding of a strip o! j . N " it - this." she pointed to a] Mr. Jarrell move! to the John This method is just as positive asihitvl connecting at Lake Michigan i basket of wash. “As long as my hack | Burk property. |,i, H blood test prevtouslv devised by | and running to the Ohio river with a , holds out I can live, 1 guess.” J | loreign scientists, and much simpler «ection of land adjacent to the to a At one time -he owned two plaot NEM MAYSVU.LE j, Hargei related each mile." Brown said. Thf ' I" 1 entertainment in Ruenos Aires. , |d ;l and Laura Steward spent Sat- p,. Harger's paper was presetitetl *>’ WHS made hy United States com-
I’ARIS, March 30, (UP)—The col-| "Now I don’t even own the house I unlay with Mr. and Mrs. John \ 1U eHean ('hentical Soi l ' missioner- with the ihiefs and mem
ety. in annual eonvenlion here.
•ARIS STYI.FS
lection of the Callot Soeurs is one ofp' ve hi." Teresa dd with a shrug of; I’ramer.
superlative feminineness wrought | h, ‘ r <houldeis. | A| r Mr*. Sam Isenberg, and with satin, chiffon and lace a< chief t Six ye*rs ago Teresa sail she had | K[| a Hendren spent Thursday with' materials to which yai I- and yard- 1,1 r " than > 1(1,000 saved and then she i \| u an ,| p un Mhhlei and family. ( R EURDSt II.I.E VI VN of gauzy tulle have been added in par- Pruned to quit. ! an d Mrs. Chaun. y Perkins and rallel and perpendicular luffles nod “In Vera ( ruz 1 met a man. Oh, he I .hi| | 10 n spent Thursday with Mr. and
was a little litferent from the rest. Hi - j \|,, p an n ( ipe.
tongue was silvery and he promised j M r. and Mrs. Joe Dean .-itent Sunnuich. 1 loved him. I let him have , |ay uft e rn0 on with Mr and Mrs. Sam
$30,(1(10 to open a gambling hall. The * -- place didn’t prosper. That’s what he told me. Gradually I let him have the
rest of my money.”
Teiesa took up life as a dancer in Montevideo and in South America.
flounces. Feathers find a place in pajamas and negligee- d< -igned for pirture-queness rather than practicability, but there are time when w all prefer to be m'ore beautiful than useful, and garments like that make
it possible.
The Callot Soeurs have done man' inteiesting things with the sides of skirts for sheet wear. They have scooped them up slightly and placed a large button at the point of overlapping. Again, they have cut the two pieces of the skirt, back and fr nt, into large triangular flares it the bottom and laced up the extreme edge- on both sides thereby forming two additional triangles at outei side of the leg that wave smartly in the breeze. In one instance this lacing was of wool and there were two woolen halls dangling at the hem on eac’ 1
side.
The lure of two colors was effectively carried out by using them in diagonal draping—pink and him k satin especially- used in evening c cit and gown alike. Pearl tassels, very Romeo and Julieti-h, vied with beautifully header! belts and m k trims on evening dresses and afternoon mod-
RESSKI.I.VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rain and daughter Louise of. Danville, visited .Mis. Cora Rain Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Reed Spent Sunday in Indianapolis, the guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Reed and family. Mrs. I.ou WiL-on returned home Inst week fi m California where she spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Goff. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inge and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Frances Spencer at Wavcland. Mrs. Nancy J. Evans and Mrs. Dwight Evans spent Friday in Indi-
anapolis.
Mrs. Inez Beilis of Indiarmpolispent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Harbison were
Russell.
Ida and Laura Steward spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hazel Giaham and chil-
dren of Uainhridge.
Ella Hendren spent Frida.v with Mr. and Mrs. Chafle- M.Fetran. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rus.-ell -pen*. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiium
Reek an l family.
MOVIES
hers of the tribe and in return the Indians received $2,00(1 and 100 bushds of salt annually for 22 years, and .he g vernment provided a black-
DROWN SEI.E IN CKEKh mith hop, grain mill, Rrown s.iid. Despondent heeaus ■ of inability U ’ 'T ie city of Rochestei stands now pn'cure employment, Joseph Rray, .M' where the old grain mill u.-ed to be.
committed suicide Sunday morning a' . Brown said.
7::iu o lock when he jumper! into j Sugai creek at a point near the elec trie lig.it plant, at the noithern end J
of Washington street.
Light plant employe- saw Rray! r ^ tr walking up and down the bank of the I ST • •'«»" " "> creek. They did not pay much atten I (l I’) A man regarded by Fred ti n to him at the time, but a few min-1 as "‘ a > * "PI»vr'’ ioda> had
ules later they saw a lifeless body
was la ihi poSseHsitm or Anhui Chaflee, house page living here. TREES ARE PROFITABLE • ItOUKI’ORT. Ind.. Mar 31 (Ut*) — \i tdghl-mre trail owned hy .1 II Wilkinson was supporiing Ifi.imo walmii trees* HesidtM get ting several iliousand pounds of nuts annually from the trees. Wilkinson ships trees o South Africa. British East Africa, China. India. England, and Russia. STREETS COVERED BY SAND MIl.l.ER, Ind., Mar 31 (UP)— Drifting -mid- of the Indi:*n:i Duuebury streets here so often that county conimi-sioners have ordered them dug out at least four times a year. Oil" street has berjn covered with sand to a depth of four feet for weeks.
DETROIT OFFICER GETS FRED BURKE TO TALK
floating on the water. Crawfordsville Journal-Review.
. Is. On several evening coats Chinese , , linner quests Sunday of Mr. anil Mrs.
embioidery was used for large flat roses and chrysanthemum- as well as metal threads for dragon.- and snakes
Perry Harbison.
William Hoover of Indianapolis spent the week end with his parents,
that coiled about the low decolletagn M) an(| Mr , Wil | iam Hoover.
of an unusually slinky “robe du ,-oir.”
RADIO (T tW MINK \ TION PROBLEM OF \ MIII.IS
HARTFORD, Conn., Mar. 3i', (UP* —One of the chief problems facing '.he Wilkins-Kllsworth submaiine e.\podition to the North Pole is that of maintaining radio ommunication with
P'd. I.’iw ird. A.
ville.
W. Iselin, Put-
27-3t.
—liOSt—
Sidl bone rim gla-se- in
I'. Niturdiiy. .lame- Dillion. If Fi l.hmic Ttl.'l. 31-Ip idST: Fox Hounds, one white and
>k the,- black tan and blue- th '' ' vorld ' K ‘
Myers, railio oflicer of the submarine Nautilus, -ays a bulletin issued by 1 tie American Radio Relay League here. Myers lias supervised the installation of high-frequency radio in the submarine, in which Sii George Hubert Wilkins hopes to dash under the polar ice cap this summer. Myers is owner of the amateur -talion W3AJZ
at Bethany Reach, Del. ,
Amateurs will endeavor to keep contact with the boat as it pu-hes to-
ward the Pole.
—Miscellaneous—
i : ' ■' Fox Permanents, $o.an, L L 50, :ind $10. Rook your ap-
itment now. Satisfaction assured.
*0 2p
I 'MB DEMONSTRATION king |(.nionstration on lambs h'ld at the Rex Hathaway !"» in Madison town-hip Thursday '"ing it 10:30 o’clock, under the ' don i i the county agent’s office. * 'li'iiion-tiation will hr* in charge 1 h'lnv ndson, Greem astle high !l ' 1 " 1 afgricultural instructor. ( " unt >' mfent Floyd Miller in urgK :i large attendance of Madison ' 'iup and Putnam county farmers
n tratiaa, mM that
I e worth considerably more
I 'I'*' market.
'll I.MORJ. HXND
I I barter No. h.Stj.
1 ' th- condition of Fillmore r 1 ' l!a " k at Fillmore, in the State ' 0.111,1, at the do.-e of its business.
1 ''arch >:>, l!»:ti.
|; mi| \ ‘SINCLAIR, President. | l| ; * !l N'Ten, Vice-President. " IN MAN, Cashier-Secretary.
RESOURCES
L" •""* '•'•-counts $105,112.7!) I S'cimti..-, eU a*8»1.49
f anl| mg House
I Fixtures I ' 1 I' 1 '' 11 estate owned . ' 1 ' ni-t Companies
a"d Banker- and
r lsh "n Hand
l a *h Items
' 11 'i af ( .keeping
TOTAL
HITLER COED BUSY WTIH HER FIVE. lOBS INDIANAPOLIS, March 30, (UP) —Students at Rutler university, h«re have such a diversity of pait-tinie joT- that it would he almost Impossible for an economic -depression t hbrt them, Mrs. Carie Meredith, director rtf the students’ employment
bureau said.
Th" most \yrsutjle of the s^udhtitwa? Honor (rregoiy, GospoVV, lad-, a
crte'l who htH- fj,''" A Iks dph
ing fol another, Mrs Meredith aid. The girl was hoUsekecpeF, secretary to one of the professors, waitress in a lunch room, taught stenography classes, and niinrterl children, She had an hour and a half to herself in thr
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Connerly of Morton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Westlund and family. Mis. Clyde Linehack of Argos spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. D. K.
Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ott Gardner spent the week end at Ciawfordsville with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gardner and daughter, Janice. Mrs. Jesse Potter very delightfully * ntertained at a bridge party Saturday afternoon. The appointments were in keeping with St. Patrick’- day. Att< several games were played, refi. .Imieiits were served to the following gue.-ts: Mrs. J. N. Miller, Mrs. Harr;- Bird, Mrs. Dee Flock, Mrs. F'oiiesi Potter, Mrs. E. H. Westlund, ,Mr<. Raymond Haibison, Mr-. Donald Inge, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Floyd Graham, Mr-. Clell Haiti, Mrs. McKinley Burroff, Mrs. Fair I Evans, Mr-. Inah Blue, Mrs. Ruth Dodd, Misses Ruth Sewell, Roselyn Inge and Olive Flvans. Prize, were won by Mis. Raymond Harbison, Ruth Sewell and Mis. F’ioyd Graham. PORI LAND MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Ott Rivers and children of Russellville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers and children.- > Wayne Alexander spent Saturday ino Sunday With home tidk.--. Mr. and \1>>. VVjllin«i.Al#-*an<W- ^ ^ Mi and NfViV Nay England rfpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. uad'Mrs. Fay Spencer and children. Mis- Leona Calvert spent Thursday afternoon with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. James Hpen.er and
nnia^n GRANADA
William Haines a Riot of Fun as Western Despetarln Greta Garbo Coming Thursday William Haines, whn has pr vided many thiills as a footh-II player, polo star, and in other field- of athletic "itdeavor, a pears as a last-riding cowhoy in his latest comedy romance, "Way Out West," playing at thi Granada theater today and Wednes day, matinee and night. Me -erves an hilarious apprenticeship learning to Is* a w stemei, ai^i hi- adventures . with bucking horses, cactus, ri ws and other thing- evolve much comedy. Rut w en the love story tiegins and he has actually learned to be a westernei the thri!! gel fast and furious, and some vary real drama i,- mixed with the whimsicalities of the tale. F’red Nible directed the Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer comedy and blended hila ighs, his loves and hi- tin ill with a skillful hand. The story is a comical recital ot the adventures of a circus haikei who gets in trouble in the west, joins up with a cow outfit and then falls in love with the feminine ranch b- s. Real western riders mingli with comedians in the ensemble at the ranch. Cliff F7*wards is irresistible as the ukulele-playing, singing cowpuncher, with a love affair wit i Polly
SEN I ENCE rWO MON FGOMERV ((It VI Y CHICKEN THI EYES Two men convicted of stealing chicken- were given long penal farm sentences by Mayor Thomas I.. Cook sey in city court M uday afternoon They were Raid Logeston and ( hiis’x Richardson, both of Wingate. F'.ach was given a sentence of 90 day.- to which was added a fine of $lo a d costs or $2<i.:i5 each. Logeston pleaded guilty to the .barge last week but sentence was deferie l until Richardson, who entered a plea of in t guilty, could be tried Logeston and bis wife were the prill cipal witnesses for the state in thr trial of Richardson which tarter' Monday morning anti lasted throng t ie middle of the afteinoon.—Craw fmdsville Journal-Review. NOTES TO POULTRY RAISERS LAFAYETTE, Ind. Mar. 31 (UP)— Sufficient outdoor range, enough room in the breeder house and ample feed w ill protect chickens from serious losses from toe-picking, tail-picking and other forms of cannibalism, Stephen M. Walford, Purdue extension expert said. “Contrary to current notions,” he adds, “this vicious habit is not hi ought "a by a deficiency of protein minerals or green feed in the rations since unlimited additions of tliesr materials cannot be depended on, In themselves, to arrest an epidemic of cannabalism when once started ” When an o’.'tbreak occurs, the firsl step toward halting it is to give the chicken- more room in outdoor yards and from one-third to one-half
an noji aim a o... ebildren spent Thursday with Mr. and
afternoon and was looking for some ‘hiinren spem “* odd job to fill thi**. Mr, Fay Spencer and child,en
1700.00 i MO M 8.003.00
18,J)83.21 6,176.3(1 8,704.91 21,1 10.98
$168,969.84
■ , LIABILITIES I-IS! St " <k —I’aid in r (liv " k 'l Profit*—Net I "" I | - i tea C n «* l"'"osiu r"* ''UVable SP-tal
State |nam,
$26,000.00 7.600.00 4,303.81 96,868.19 (5,767.00 2,666.86 6.763.00 21,110.98! $168,969.84
M iran, w ho appears as the ranch cook -quare feet of floor space per chick
in brooder houses, Walford -aid Attacked chicks should be isolated with the bleeding spots painted with
provide thrill- of horseman-hip, ind pine tar nr another compound that figure in the exciting battle Haines will discourage picking and returned
On tlieother hand, Ruddy Rooscvi I'.. Jack Pennick and Jay Wilson, n ed fo, roles in other western pictures,
to the brooder house after dark, Wal-
furd -aid.
fights in the old pueblo.
The locales are especially interesting. New Mexico's ancient pueblo,
homes of the Hop! Indians, are u-e j FGl R CHILDREN HORN IN
for much of the action of the play and a famous western cattle ranch
provides the lest.
Gmta Garbo in “Romance’’ will be shown at the GraAadq theater Thur--dxy jinijj f'njl.iy, hintlt'Pf* and rricht. 'Phis.is fief fi,-t time lo talk To Groen-
■|lstl". audiences.
SAMI I E \K TO ( OI'PI.E, DIF ENGLISH, Ind., Mar. ’ll (UP)— F’our children, bom to Mr. ami Mes. John Riley during the past year, have all died. Three of the children died of whooping cough. The children
were two -<H.- of twins.
WANTS SANITY TESTED
App.-oxlmn.el' a billion dollars worth' w,,s i,n rl,fht 1 "" 1 stl11
heeii despite the fact his wife sent two j do;tors to examine his sanity, he -aid
in a suit for divorce here.
Indiannr
County of Put-
'O"hior of the Fill,
"-'"mm' . : ' nk ° f Ind., do |iiir>m I . '* :,r the above state-
true.
>8, TihC(| ^Oth da
A. W. INMAN.
/Ht,
"Kuau,:
ln d sworn to liefnre me
v nf March, 1931.
Hick-, Notary Public Mr
Aug. 22, 4,1)33.
MMBHrrt/
r-f-1l!ERB'9 no needle** deley I when you ** )'•« lo * n -A Irom .... Simply l<« Yf1 r car or houichold l 00 ^* 1 ,#t ^ ell. We give vou the lull emount of Ilia loan promptly, 'of "• r *', quir. no outvide •" d nurke no eniharrevoml ,nvt “" iatinn.. I'p to 29 repuv. See ue today, f* 1 ”
gat ion.
Mis. Hess Webster of Gary spent a ft." dry- with home folks, Mr. and
Mr- J K. Harbioon.
Bob Tippin is ill at thi- time. Mrs. James Van Hook and son Bradford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr-. Frank Cockrell and children of
near Morton.
Mr .and Mrs. Fletch Sawder spent i Sunday afternoon with Mi. and Mrs.
I Tom CulvEit and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Usher Miller and I Kenneth Kelb'r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and chih j
dren. *
Miss Mary Katheiine Spencer spent Sunday night with Mis- Kathleen Harbioon. • Mr. and Mis. Albert Spencer and children and Mr. and Mrs. ( has Harbitton and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
,Moore of Wuveland. °
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith anil chi!-.
J/0 to $300 loans Ouithls tbltiutd—Fat'lj Indiana Loan Co. 0 4 X E. WaaWngto* St. &‘l n . Phone I a -
of const ruction of all sorts has undertaken nlniv Deceniber t ihm | out the eountry. atTordlng lo reports to Arthur Woods, chairman of President Hoover's emergency unemploy-
ment committee.
F'lgmes stood today at $9t>7.692.00". Woods tiiiilil mak" no estininte ol Ihci number of men eiuployerl on iheso projects, bin said il was figured about 80 jH-r cent of lb" coal goes for lubor. including labor for maniifHcturlng
building muierlals _
Tlie chalrmuo said there Is u geni i at movemeiii throughout the country for eatnhltahment of coniinunlty gar to provide work and food forth" unemployed. Womr n are, taking an active ptfrl In lli"se programs, whir l Include beautiflcatlon campaigns for Improvement of private gardens Estahlhihinent of the live day « '<'k in building trades wi various C"nti i> # . with active campaigns for its exlen slon •elaewliere, »®is reported lo Woods hy agents In various parts of
LOOKING s< Hool. FOR BLIND MEMPHIS, (UP) The Memphis Junior League maintains a weekly cooking school for the blind where the rarest of accident- are cuts anti
force burns.
F'retl,
TO Gl\ E PERMORM \N( ES PERU, Ind., Mar. 31 (UP)—Two.
circuses Tom Mix's Rorleo and the Hagtodiai'k-Wallace will give their first performance of the year at their winter quarters here April 6. The
ucceerled in oliiainlng more informn first |M'i formam e, which is always Ion from the alleged professional held in the outdoor arena here, last muliine gun execuilimer ihan anyone year attracted 22,000 people.
I "■ since hie arreat la-i week in a
Missouri farm bouse.
Where Rurkr has had noihlng but neers or wisecracks for most of his
iiiesthirers, lie smiled and I'alled a (reeling when he saw Idem F'lank
lollaiid of (lie I) droit poltei pproaching Ids cell. Captain Vrnistrong of the state police ar-
nmpanied Hollaml.
Holland said be was Just talking iver old times willi Hurke. but il cus learned lie got considerable in nrlhutiou from him. He knew. Hurke en years ago as a confidenee man md once arrested him as a suspect
n a robbery.
Hurke denied to Holland That lie vas implicated in the Milaflores ijiarlm 'ill sluadlng in whi' b three nen were killed willi a machine mm He admitted knowing Henry Hall 'sey and other underworld charaeers here Police say Burke introJuced tlie idea of kidnaping ami lolrling for ransom figures in He'roll’s night and underworld life, hut •>ot out of the racket when it was taken up liv too many olhers. I.leiit. Holland refused to say If Murke discussed tile shooting et lurries Skelly, Si Joseph polier'inau.
(JI EIN TO AY EAR (Oil ON DRESS
BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, (UP)
—When the Queen of Blue Mountain College is downed this -pring, Miss Sybil Brume anil her court will wear cotton dresses in an effort to popu-
larize that kind of material.
PRI\ M E COLLEGE \ ITEM)AM E UP
j MADISON. Wis., (UP)—Attendance at private c ollegi's in Wisconsin, now totaling about 7,<MI0, has increaserl faster than attendance at the University of Wisconsin, according to Wirth F\ F’erger, former economies in tructor here. Wirth predict.- that i the university will reach an enroll-
ment of 15.000 by 1950.
OLD POLISH BOOK IN TERESTING MILWAUKEE, Wis., (UP)- What is believed to he the oldest Polish literary' work in the United States is
t is this murder charge that caused owmld , )y tho Mar()u<ltte University
turke's return here He is to have « reliminary hearing on the charge on
\prll 8.
■No decision has been made r"gard ng llii’ plan to move Burke in Jack on prison Decision rests with him. -herd) F’red Uullei -aid. and he wish •s to see an Hltornev. expected to lay. Iiefore he decides NO INCREASE IN TAXIS WASHINGTON. March '.) (UP)
library here. It is a volume printed in 1590, containing Polish homilies and counsels, written by an archbishop of Gnesen. and printed in hand set type. S( I El 1.1 ENDS IN BROKEN LEG NilKN \ 11. \\ ■ . (UP) Tom Kuether, manager of the lx. F\ Wiecket I.umher company, made John F’. Morriss, Chicago auditor who is looking over the company’s 1 k-.. feel at home by engaging in a friendly scuffle with him. As a re-ult of tlie wrest-
I’reslrlent Hoover said today tbei'>'||j nK match, Kuether is in a local hoswoulil be no increase le laxr's at the pjtal with a broken leg a ait sesalon "t Congreai it ( oner aaa • would hold t xpemliiiir. s down w lildn ( i »| |.E( TED BOIM \T HOI NTT 'he Iniilget llmltaiioiis CRANDON, Wis., (UP)—Five hob- . cats feeding on the carcass of a FIRE FOLLOWS QUAKE young deer they had just killed were « .»»- — discovered near here hy Houston WASHINGTON. March !1 (UP) Stamper, a settler in F’orest County. An earthquake follnwed hy lire visit He -hot three and pre-ented them at eil the i lly of Managua, the metropo the county clerk's office here to coins of Nicaragua, today, according to led the bounty, advices lo tlo* White House — Pn ld< • ' H""'' wa Infonnrd TWELVE ) i \Rv i m; EQ( R r rs ihrmigli the stale department of the PITTSBURGH. lUP)— Dominick disaster which. Hie reports Indicated j Truli, charged with kill ing his neighuieanl virtual destruitioii of the eily j bor, Christy Pacilla, yrith a meat . cleaver during a ‘back-fence" argu-
ment, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve from <ix to 12 years in
PAGE GETS GAVEL
HAMMOND. Ind. Mar. I’.l (UP) The gavel Hpeakci Nicholas Long Worth of Ihe United Stales House of
the penitentiary. Tho men were arguing over four cents.
THE EASIEST IRON TO USE the Westinghouse •£., Master-Matic... i. The new \\ estinghouse * to iron silki; anil delicate fub-Master-Matic Iron was dc rics. Its beveled base and tapsigned to save women ironing ered point make ironing pleats time and worries. And it docs! i and around buttons no trick at Set it on high and it never fails all. And its lustrous Chrome to hold the heat no matter how i linishglidcsover fabrics with V) heavy or wet the material. Set »• percent lcss.etfort. It’s the eas it at low and it is safe and easy f icst, fastest iron you cverauscd! Wabash Valley Electric Company
dren spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs^ , * ,e country.
, Ol, CrmrltUons geii nilly in the country Paul Xllen. | ... * i •The°Rev. Stephenson was a dinner were spotty, with increase of employ-■rye-t Sunday of Mr. and Mis. Jack |“ n,, ™ ^ i provenient In tiilieiH. rhere was still * Mr' iml Mrs Perry Harbison spent! <<mHtd"rable unemployment anmng t
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. "white collar" workers.
J. K. Harbison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harbison, Mr. .•md Mrs. Ray Rivers and rhilrlten and
i Mr and Mrs. D nald Harbison and , Unerring detection of Intoxicaflou 1 rhiblien spent Sunday with Mr. and ^ irapping the human breath, ha
CAN BOTTLE THE ODOR INDIANA POMS. March H (UP)
-4.