The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1932 — Page 1
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THE WEATHER SNOW AND COLDER + + + + + + +
THE DALLY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
VOLUMEFORTY
OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, '1932.
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NEWS + ERV1CE +
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NO. 65
TWO CHANGESIN THE COUNTYOFFICES TODAY
T. HANDY BECOMES COUNTY IRI tSUREB AND W. A. ( UOPER IS AUDITOR.
FEW DEPUTY CHANGES MADE
Auditor May Bo Unable To Bo Office Duo To 111 Health. Ben Curtis Is Deputy.
5 MONTHS IN STACK WARSAW, Ind. Jan. 1 (UPf— a sow, owned by Oscar Rebman, that survived five months hibernation in a straw stack. Last summer while Rebman was threshing, the sow, weighing 500 pounds, was buried beneath the straw stack, according to the story. Since it was believed the animal smothered, no effort was made to rescue it. While Rebman was loading straw yesterday, lit- heard t faint grunt. There was the sow in the center of the stack. It could walk, Rebman said, but had lost 350 pounds.
BOMB PROBE NET TIGHTENS ON SUSPECTS
FOR THE NEW YEAR
NEW YORK POLICE WORK ON CLEWS REGARDED AS VALUABLE EVIDENCE
THREE BOMBS AT CHICAGO Postal Authorities At Washington Begin Nationwide Investigation. Cause Three Fatalities.
With the advent of 1932 two changes were made in county offices in the Putnam County court house. W. T. Handy, Democrat, succeeded Gilbert E. Ogle as county treasurer, and W. A. Cooper, Democrat, succeeded VV. E. (iili a- county auditor, Mr. Ogle is a Republican while Mr. Gill is a Democrat. Mr Handy has selected for his deputy Mrs. Grace Gorham of Greencastle, while Ben Curtis will be deputy county auditor. Miss Katheryne Miller, who has been deputy auditor for several years, will remain in the auditor's office to assist Mr. Curtis Miss Tryphena Haymer and Mrs. Ollie Heaney, who have been employed as deputy county treasurer and Bairett Law clerk, in the treasurer's office, have not announced thoir future plans. Mrs. Gerald Handy succeeded Miss Hayuier as Barrett Law clerk. Mr Ogle will devote his time in the future to his interest in the Campbell &■ Ogle mill in south Greencastle and to his Jefferson township farm. 11“ has filled tlm office of treasurer most efficiently and has made many fnends while in the of-
fice
Mi Gill is closing his year’s work as auditor, also ends a public career of many year , in that he served in the legislature for this* county before being elected auditor. While in the legislature and during his term as auditor, he has openly advocated num_ | erous plans that would relieve the ( oppn .md tax payers. One of these! ha bee, the income tax, which will | pfobibl.. b- pas ed within a few | ; I! h, in its b I.ai: a .umber of years ago and when apparently everyone was against it, but minds have been changed with thg years. Mr. Gill is a farmer in addition to his other work and he has urged the cutting off of expanses here and there in older to cut taxes and many of his idea- are sound and sooner or later will be followed with good results to tin man who pays taxes- He has been rjurteous in his official dealings and has made many friends and an unusually wide acquaintance during his public serviceClarence Crosby of Roachdale has moved to the county farm to succeed O E. Steven-on as superintendent of that institution, while the appointive positions of court house janitors and court house matron have been filled for another yi ir by Robert Sweeney and Roy Davis and Mrs. Daisy McKarlane. The county commissioners probably will name a county attorney at their meeting January 4. W. M Sutherlin of Greencastle is present county attorney Treat of apples and cigars were handed out to friends by the new offi< e holders in the courthouse Friday. CHERRY WILL SOON HAVE A NEW LOCTAION
MARRIAGE LICENSE Roy C. Sutherlin, lawyer, and Ra chel Ruark, school teacher, both of Greencastle. TOTAL OF 133 COUPLES GET 1931 LICENSES
DIVORCES DURING YEAR TOTAL 42, COUNTY CLERK RECORDS SHOW
This I would like to be; Braver and bolder, Just a bit wiser because I am older, Just a bit kinder to those I may meet, Just a bit manlier taking defeat; This for the New Year my wish and my plea: Lord, make a regular man out of me.
This I would like to be: Just a bit
finer,
More of a smiler and less of a whiner, Just a bit quicker to stretch out my
hand
Helping another who's struggling to stand; This is my prayer for the New- Year to be: Lord, make a regular man out of me.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (UP) — Postal inspectors have started their nationwide investigation to determine the source of 14 deadly bombs reveal-
ed in widely separate? cities. The m& r would uke to be;
bombs already have proved fatal to three men at Easton, Pa. i L ess Postal inspectors now at Easton be-
of the
doer,
Just a bit
wisher and more of the
bombs found during the past Broader and biggeri more willing to
give,
Living and helping my neighbor to
live;
EVENTS OF PAST YEAR OF INTEREST
CHRONOLOGICAL HAPPENINGS OF 1931 AS GIVEN BY FILES OF BANNER
PROMINENT RESIDENTS DIED
Year Marks Dedication of Greencastle Municipal Airport. Many of Interesting Changes
SET FANS IN CRASH An automobile driven by Orvilje Melbourne, Clinton, figured in a wreck with a truck on the Dailey hill in Parke county, last night. Melbourne and several other Clinton people were returning home from Greencastle where they had attended the DePauw-Indiana basketball game, 1 w-hen the accident occurred. Both Melbourne’s car and the truck! were badly damaged and were pulled ! into Clinton by wreckers’ service cars. The occupants of the cars were only j slightly scratched and bruised.—Daily j
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK HERE FOR NEW YEAR
FAVORABLE UPTURN EXPECTED WITH COMING OF 1931 BY BUSINESS MEN
EMPLOYMENT
WAS
FAIR
Clintonian.
48 hours to be the result of a national terrorist plot. Several others believe them to be the result of an anti-
Fascist plot.
Bomb experts with the New York i police department attributed the plot'
to communi; t
| This for the New Y’ear my prayer
and my plea:
Lord, make a regular man out of me.
— Anonymous.
A total of 133 couples braved adverse conditions in 1931 an I secured
NEW YORK, Jan. 1, (UP)—Authorities here today believed they
, , , , » , , were tightening the net on a band of licenses to wed. county clerk John W. bombmakprs who ,p,- Pad terror a ,. ross Herod reported Friday morning. This countl . y by dlspatohi ,. g 14 p at . kages
number is ten less than the couples
licensed to man y in 1930
A total of 42 couni os were granted divorces in the Putnr.m circuit ‘ ourt
of powerful bombs from New Y'ork
and Easton, Pa.
Three lives have been claimed by
, . , the bombs, and there is a chance that during 1931, Lie clerks record also ot her de-dly packages are in the mails
or express. But authorities here, working on a clue that led to a nearby state, hoped that widespread warning publicity had thwarted the ghastly plot of a group of men with criminally
distoited minds.
Delivery of bomb packages New Year’s eve to Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Youngstown had served to accentuate the nation wide scare which started when a bomb exploded in the Easton, Pa., postoffice. This revealed a group of five packages mailed there chiefly to Italian and Italian-Americans. That explo--ion md its aftermath have claimed th.'a* lives in Easton, but the forewarning of a manifest plot against Italian consuls and editors saved others yesterday from falling victims
to the plot.
Clues regarded as invaluable have
been unearthed here.
The L’nited Press learned today, for instance, that John Timon of the American Railway Express agency at 10th avenue and 32nd street had given a d» 'cription of three men who ex-
showed.
Sale of hunnng ana fishing licenses it. IT? 1 made a drop of 67 over 1930 when 1,313 were sold during the 12
munlM: of the past year.
County clerk Herod reported Fri Jay morning that he had already sold a total of fifty-eight licenses prior to ‘he first of the year, compared to 46
sold in 1930 for the year 1931.
DePauw To Debate Over Radio Sunday
NEGATIVE ng.id ENGAGE
KENT UOLLKGF OF LAW OVER WGN AT 4 O’CLOCK
Masonic Bodies Greet New Year
WATCH PARTY ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD AT MASONIC TEMPLE LAST NIGHT
Events of interest as recorded in . The Daily Banner during the past | year appear below r in chronological or |
der:
Jan. 1—Mrs. May Eggers, recorder; Alva Bryan, sheriff; and John W. Herod, clerk; took office today. Zol McIntyre, of Brazil, bought the H. R. Nicholas meat market. Jan. 3—A. R. Chenoweth and Ralph Confer opened a new downtown fill-
ing station.
j Jan. 6—Funeral services were held I for Mrs. Carrie W. Hays, 72, one of the city’s most prominent residents. Jan. 7—Frank Shoptaugh and Art Williams died suddenly of heart disease at their homes. Jan. 9—The body of a man held in a morgue at Louisvi.le, Ky., was identified as that of Millard F. Hamm I who disappeared from his home here. Richard M. Baker, 90, civil war vet-
; eran, dies.
Jan. 11—Miss Mary A Chapin breathed her last at her home on
(south Jackson street.
Jan. 13—Harry Allan, C. H. Bamaj by, A. B. Hanna, Beamer Havens, O. F. Lakin and Otis Gardner were named on the airport committee by
AUTO GOES INTO RIVER; NINE PERISH
| Factories Operated As Much As Us-
ual While Road Construction Furnished Many with Work
The Mdsonic bodies and the Eastern Star of Greencastle and the friends enjoyed a New Year’s eve
party in the Temple Thuisday even- named on ing- It opened with a grand inarch at Mayor W. L. Denman
half past eight and a large crowd wa. Jan. 17—Daniel V. Boffett, 68, Cloon hand to see the old year out and j verdale banke , died suddenly and the new one come in. Music for the Omer C. Hall, 55, former resident, was dancing and program was furnished accidentally killed by shotgun disby; the High School orchestra. charge at North Salem. On the program were the following Jan. 21—Mrs. Louisa Matkin O’Hair students of the local school: Jewell 85, died at her home north of Maddox, who have a reading, “Jem- Q. V. Smytho was named president of
shy Visits the City’ It was followed the Cloverdalo hank,
by a number by the sextett. made up Jan. 22 Deaths included Miss Lois of Marion Ellis, Virginia Throop, Anrcnt, it ate farm, Milford D. CarEvelyn Alice, Macjorie Black, Mary penter, Roachdale, Mi John Curran, Jane Etter and Elizabeth Northrop, Bainbridge; Miss Dorothy Gowin,
THREE ADULTS AND SIX CHILDREN DROWNED IN NEW
YEAR TRAGEDY
CHICAGO, Jan. 1, (UP)—The new year brought tragedy today to two families virtually wiped out when nine of a party of ten were trapped and drowned in their automobile which plunged into the Calumet river. The only occupant of the car who survived was Jacob Schiller, 29, Coopersviile, Mich. Those drowned were his wit*:, Senea, 29; his three children, Alvei na, 5, Louis, 3, and Shirley, 7
Greencastle merchants in general faced the new year Friday with an optimistic outlook. The majority expected a steady improvement in business during 1932. Employment during the past year was on a par with previous years due to activities of the Lone Star cement plant and the American Zinc Products company, both of which operated without curtailment of produci tion due to road construction and in- ! creased use of zinc in automobile manufacture. Another aid to employment was construction work on Road 36 and 43 north of Greencastle, both of which were paved during the summer and fall. Wages in many instances were reduced but food products and other
months; John Postman, 38, New Era, | necessities showed a P arallel decline
Mich., his wife, Reca, 38, and their three children, Mildred, 11, Howard,
8, and Clarence, 3.
Schiller has been employed as a shipkeeper on a freighter tied up in the Calumet river. His family and the Postman family came to Chicago to spend the holidays with him. Postman was Schiller’s brother-in-law. The families were returning to Schiller’s ship where they had been staying. In the heavy rain, Postman, who was driving the cab, lost his way. When he sought to turn, the wheels slipped in th emuddy narrow’ road plunging the machine into the river. Schiller manage dio open a door
t 0 . Wri r 111 dsought fut.ilely to rescue his com-
panions. Finally he v.as forced to the surface He w r as rescued by witnesses.
They sang “A song of thanks,” and "Nobody knows the trouble I see.” A ballet dance was given by Norma Claire Bryant, Mary Ann Newgent and Roberta Newgent. Miss Winifred
Grimes gave a reading. Miss Doris Ragan the county council was manLong entertained with a tap dance lda ted to appropriate the salary of a
and Miss Bryant gave an acrobatic county agent.
dance, which closed the program un- p' e b. 9—Word was received here of
pres-ed bomb packets to the middle ! til midnight at which time the new the death of Fred Walker, 30, former
year was ushered in by Little Miss j Cloverdale man, in an auto accident!
Margaret “Peggy” Sandy taking the a t Detroit.
part of the new year, 1932, and wishing everyone a happy new year.
The first radio debate of the year in w’hich DePauw university will take part, will be broadcast from radio station WGN in Chicago Sunday afternoon beg'lining at 4 o’clock. DePauw debater- will i iwt a team fi m Chicago Kent College On the -subject of Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of compulsory old age pensions DePauw will have
the negative side to defend.
The DePauw team will be composed of John Millett of Indianapolis and William Spray f Lebanon. They will
I) eaccompanied by Prof. Herold Ross, | t } 1P bomb plotters,
men’s debate coach. Both men have represented DePauw in former debates and are considered the two strongest entries that DePauw could throw against the experienced Kent College team. Kent Col'ege of Uiw debates some school over station WGN every few woks and to be selected for one
of these coveted dates is a recognition sent to Oscar Dur- j of the ability of DePauw. ante - Italian newspape reditor. AnCoach Ross has been able to secure oth<,r was expre-sed to Italian consul-
dates rom Kent College in former ■ * eneral Giu< Castruccio. A third timated will be necessary to supply
New Maysville.
Jan. 28—Call’s Cafeteria re-opened under the name of the Castle Cafe by Glen Deem, manager. Feb. 3—In a suit filed by Clarence
Japanese Near Manchurian Goal
in cost.
Made work during the past winter enabled many persons to get through the early months of the year without marked hardship. Fraternal and charitable organizations aided several families to secure food and clothing without appealing for other aid. Few merchants discontinued business in Greencastle and none of them went into bankruptcy. Eating places showed a marked increase during the closing months of 1931 and left only a few vacant rooms in the downtown district. Chain grocery’ stores remedied or removed into larger and more commodious quarters during the past
summer
Very little private construction work was carried on during the past year despite the decline in prices of i material and labor.
CHINESE RETREAT AS NIPPON FORCE ADVANCES STEAD-
ILY ON ( HINT HOW
west.
Wiih this clue and others gathered by a i army of federal, city and state authorities, Lieut. Charles Newman of the Now York bomb squad was reported hopeful he could track down
CHICAGO. Jan. 1 (UP)—Receipt of three packages, each believed to contain a dangerous bomb, today kept postal inspectors and police working feverishly to discover, if possible, whether more of 'he explosive missiles have been :ont to Chicago residents.
License Plate Sale Is Slow
FEB. 1 IS DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1932 AUTOMO-
BILE PLATES
Less than 300 ot the 4.000 automobile license plates which it is e.--
years ami the number of letters that are received both by the station and by the college is indicative of the popularity of these debates and the DePauw debaters. Greencastle citizens and friends of DePauw are urged to tune in on this broadcast Sunday af-
ternoon.
package was mailed to the office of Putnam County motorists, have bien the Associated Press. Authorities have 8 °l d since the new plates were placnot yet determined definitely whether ed on 8ale December 15. John. Rightthe last parrel contains a bomb. sell, local distributor, stated today. The bomb sent to Durante was ex- Rlehtsell stated that February 1 ploded by police. The other two pack- was the d«adllne lor purchase of new ages were to be examined carefully P^tes, although this period In the
LOCAL TRANSFER MAN CUFY MORISON BROS BUILD ING CLOSER TO SQUARE
today for clues to the senders. The ■ xplosive parcel which Durante re-
HOOVERS GREET NEW YEAR fused to suspecting it was a WASHINGTON, Jan. 1, (UP)— bomb ' exploded with force police said TO OC- | President and Mrs. Hoover arose early lnd ’ C8 ^ d power equivalent to 150
today to greet the new year and pre dynamite sticks.
That mailed to the consul-general faile dto re::ch him since it was
I pare for the traditional reception
I their fellow citizen-.
paot has usually been extended a few
days.
Whether or not the sale of auto license plates can be taken for an indication of the times. It is interesting to know that close to this number were sold the first Dw days after they were placed on sale a year ag
Mrs. Denny Dies At Indianapolis
wrongly addressed. Police learned it was about to be delivered and made a frantic dash to recover it before an
exp'osion occurred.
The John W Cherry Transfer office, which is located at 105 east Franklin street, will move to the business room occupied by Morrison Bros. Implement rtore at 5 east Franklin street, early this year, U was announced today. Mr. Cherry
pur* ha »*1 the new location from I RITES FOR FORMER GREENCAS- agency is located. This building houses Morrison Bros early last fall. STL£ WOMAN HELD FRIDAY several Italian organizations. So far as Is known this will be the , AFTENOON i The news association refused de-
THL WEATHER
Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday; rain or snow tonight in central
Th ebomb sent the Associated Press and north P ort ‘ ors and in north por- jed by Muncie,
Feb. 11—Hanna street residents petitioned the city council last night for a new pavement. Feb. 17—Five Parke county teams were transferred to the Greencastle sectional basketball tournament. Feb. 21 Virgil Arnold, 25, suffered serious burns when gasoline in an auto tank exploded at the farm of E A. Neier in Jefferson township. Feb. 25—Property valued in excess of $10,000 bordering the city on the northwest, was annexed by the council last night. Jacob Ernest Durham, Russellville banker, died. Feb. 28—Judge James P. Hughes ended his twentieth year on the bench of the Putnam circuit court. Lelan Stewart, former county farm superintendent, died in Indianapolis. March 4—Courtland C. Gillen of Greencastle assumed the duties of congressman at Washington, D. C. March 7—Greencastle high school’s Tiger Cubs defeated Cloverdale to win the sectional net tournament. March 10—Otto F. Lakin, city councilman, narowly esreaped death when hia auto crashed rnto a train. Property valued at $26,000 was annexed by the city council. March 14—Greencastle defeated Clinton to win the regional basketball
tournament.
March 21—Greencastle was defeat-
31 to 23, in the. final
FEW ACCIDENTS IN FOG
Few accidents occurred New Year's Eve despite a dense fog that blotted ou/ the view of motorists. Drivers said it was impossible to see farther than a few feet in front of a car. One car was reported to have gone over an embankment near Fillmore, but no
TOKIO, Jan. 1, (UP)-Japanese one was report^ injured,
troops under Gen. Jiro Tamon crossed I the Taljng river at 3 p. m. today and occupied Talingho station, within striking distance of their goal at
Chinchow.
Advices received here said Chinese defenders of Chinchow apparently were in retreat, clearing the last obcity. Marshal Chang Hseuh-Liang, deposed Manchurian warlord, had ordered a contingent of his troops to guard the river while the remainder withdrew inside the great wall.
The Asahi newspapers here were in- ( formed that their correspondent ac-1 A new’ record for the number of companying the Japanese brigade had Rector scholars enrolled at DePauw been captured by Chinese bandits and university has been established, ackilled. Reports said that a motor- cording to a iteport made by Dr. cycle driver accompanying the corres- Henry B. Longden, director of the Edpondent was shot to death west of ward Rector scholarship foundation. Yinkow and the reporter taken to the A total of 609 students are attending
SCHOLARSHIPS ESTABLISH NEW RECORD HERE
TOTAL OF 6(19 STUDENTS ATTENDING DEPAUW AS RESULT OF RECTOR FOUNDATION
w’as believed intended to wreck Ashland building in which the news
4be tion Saturday; somewhat colder.
only downtown business change 'he beginning of the new year.
livery of the parcel when it was noted
20 Years Ago
In GREENCASTLE
game of the state basketball tourna- |
ment.
March 26—S. C. Prevo company i (Continued on Page Five)
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. it had bee naddress to "Tony Masillo”.
Morrison Bros hav occupied this Denny, 77 years old ' idow of E M There was no such person connected location for the past seven or eight Denny, and a former resident of | with the Associated Press and news-
' ers and expect to continue in bus- | Greencastle, were held in Indianapolis me ' who had been working on the Tucker returned home today from a
l, ’>- h*re They will vacate the place Friday afternoon with interment in bomb-story all day immediately sus- visit in Clinton.
soon as th*y find another room. Stilesville cemetery. pected its contents. It has not yet Mrs. W. C. Mathews, formerly Miss the Indian National congress.
Miss Helen Kelly and Miss Mary
GANDHI MAKES OFFER
BOMBAY, India, Jan. 1, (UP)—The Indian “war of independence” against Great Britain wa sofficially resumed today through a resolution adopted by
Mr Cherry has been a le-aaee of the Mrs. Denny was well known in h^n inspected by bom bexperts.
room 10b east Frank- GreencaMlu and for many year: a!-, a resident on west Washington street FINNS ABOLISH LIQUOR LAW
She was the mother of Ralph (Jack) Denny, now a famous orchestra !ead- ! er living in Montreal, Canada. Two other children, Charle- sr.d Samuel W. Denny, of Ir-diu—tolit, *'UrV»V «,-ivyV'«C* — O.., J.
1 straet tor about sik years, though he has been In the transfer 1 bueintt. here much longer than that Employe^ of Mr. Cherry were puta :.cw fr. r.t in the new location '“ rv-rin?, V-.'cF *'f!l !a;!ud* | .. vt/.-.v*-. tl.umi* «.ou? of.'.Cv.
door.
Denny, .a neceased*
Alta Bittles, is the guest of relatives
here.
Charles Rockwell was here from
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jan. 1, Cloverdale transacting business. (UP)—Hilarious celebrations ushered .Albert Weik returned to Chisago ir. the new year in the Finnish capita! after spending the holidays in this
-o complete unofficial returns showed city
a vote of 76 pc.;- cent ir. favor of abol:- Mrs* Kathleen Campbell and Mi.. l.i/., w. v..c .a-y*t^ ro-w y-w..,s.u.on .* --j. e .......j.—..r ur. ..y ... —
Mahatma Gandhi, leader of India's millions, who announce-d the congress’ decision, also made public a message to the viceroy. Lord Wellington, in which he offered to postpone renewal of the "war' on certain conditions. There appeared little likelihood, however, th-t -o«u...pt.on of tire - V . • • e «*•*«^• » WOU-d Se *V0--ed,
bandit camp and given a like fate. 10 RULES GIVEN BY JUDGE CHICAGO, Jan. 1, (UP)—Superior Judge Harry B. Miller, who has been assigned to martial affairs recently, today offered a • set of 10 New Year’s resolutions for adoption by husbands and wives. The resolutions: Bear and forebear. Wh:n you find fault with jour spouce remember neither of you is perfect. Remember your children. They are innocent sufferers for they need the companionship of both father and mother. Refrain from quaireling in the presence of your children. When peeved, remember your courting days when you were so anxious to marry. Remember husband and wife are partners in the most important business of maintaining a successful, happy American home. Discuss all home problems frankly. Avoid incurring debts you cannot meet. It .takes two to make- a quarrel. The one with sense will keep still. Divorce should be the last resort, r.ot the first. Make 1932 the h-pp.ect, rr.o.* —’'.*.. yu.. — . yvu** -w ltd*.
, DePauw with tuition and fees paid by this endowment. This is the first I time in the 12 years’ history of the foundation tha: the mark has reached i or passed the 600 figure. ! Putnam county is represented on ■ the campus with 26 students holding j scholarships. Each scholarship is good for four years in tuition and fees and is valued at $800. Since 1919 when the fou dation was established by the late Edward Rector, wealthy patent attorney of Chicago, more than 2,500 such scholarship* have been granted and more than 700 persons have received their degrees from DePauw through its aid. In 1929 the Rector fellowships were added to the foundation which granted outstanding se Tors '$1,200 which i could be used for graduate study in any college or university in America | or abroad. Students from Putnam county holding scholarships this year at DePauw, includes Max Bowman, Robert Bruner, Jack Chesterfield, Charles Countryman, Hale Cowli-g, Hubert Dirks, Robert Dirks, Donald Hart, Anne Nichols, Jehu Ogles, John Rodney, Ralph Ross, Eugene Ruark, Jesse Staten, Charles Strain, John Thomas and (Martha Vaughn, of Greencastle; Wiljliam ColUngs, of Bair.br’dge; Harry Eggers and Hubert Stewart, of Rcachdile; Elmer McCarr.rr.ack, Adrian Mtrrc.or., C’-Overdale; Clarence j Ovi.n*i;cct, Ru..„oliv:'.’.e; George Si&s- -*, . ...V.a.e .... M/........ ' *■ _■ h : w•> V*