The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1932 — Page 2
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THF, DAII.Y BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2,1932.
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I DAILY BANNER 1
And
jj Herald Consolidated “It Wtres For Ail" §|i' Entered in the postoffirc at Guen35 ■ castle, Indiana, a.-, fe;ond da*- aiail I matter under art of Match 8, 1870. §ifn | Subscription price, 10 rents pet ' week; $1.0,1 per year by mail i.i Pat351 uam county; $3 5,1 to $5.00 r cr >' ear ; by mail outside Putnam county.
t he Sports Season
35 many times the
== I to Irani the seciet
J
TAHl I Rill I CM I IIJNH/ ^ i Kj |jA\ ^
V.
•Uf&Lfc You want vour eliildreri to benefit by a IPLETE edu< tibi - ; 1 fr iendly bank, w» can shov. you how to assure iliis at a minimum cost to mn ^"df. THE KiHSI VYi !<C\ VL BA INK The Oldest Paul in Putnam County CXTIZEN'S i lil'ST COMPANY The Home of the Systematic Saver
SF.F.n
• TT.err has never hr, n a pre itcr de ^gi nrani for the thinker. The world hailj wit), <1. liphi Einstein with hi lev'dntionary theories not so mu h because =|i they at epi them as be mu there is a ^51 ready market for ranking The huS 1 man has dt .-i.ie I to discover life s se ^b! ■; ,s whereve. vested. No pets >nig j i.-. so welcome as the thinker. Nat v ’ ing is sc immortal in inti..c e as what
i he thinks.
381 .Six million dullar have been given I to co '.stni. t a 200 inch tel set pe in 83 j Odifortiia. Its object is to double
’ope of our vision so
of the universe.
H§j | Whatever new' wealth of knowledge 53 may come to the world through this ip 1 r.arvelous invention it will only be =P eonpoun e.l interest on the thought' H! i invr tment of imlileo and Newton. £751 f i e vorker h;. his place but his, cap^jital to carry on must onte from the 33 investment of the thinker. We feat Hi the poverty of so many comes not so j3= i much from lack of action as fiom lack H= I of thinking. 'I hi- may account for the 3= | disappointment ofte n experienced == | from the student life in America. = Tiieie has been greater sfres, laid 1 upon action than upon caiefnl medita-
tion.
—Sower.
Has Arrived! FISHING
GOLF
TENNIS
BASEBALL — All these hecki.n to the and sports lover.
Get Your
Sporting Good*
athieie
SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
ized to obtain from the Indiana Motor Bus Corporation permits to operate from South Bend to Peru. ’improved’ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ►UNDAV | school Lesson REV. p FITZWaTEK. U iv. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of C hicago.) (© 193.’. Western Ncwsponer Union.)
Transfers For Week Recorded
Lesson For April 3 GOD IN CREATION LESSON TCXT—fienesls 11-5, 26-31. GOLDEN TEXT—In the beginning Glut created the heaven and the earth PRIMARY TOPIC—In the beginning —God. JUNIOR TOPIC—God the Creator. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Maker of All Things. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—God in Creation.
Society News
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
§©c?e
'fcS *
J’irfit Ward Far.nl 'leachcrs’ X'-sonalion Weft The First Ward Patent Teachers’ Association i.fjil a splendid meet ing at the building I riday afternoon. The First grade won the banner for the large-t number nf , atmns pre ont Tlie Moth*, • lab hel i their me* t * ing prior to the reguiai Association meeting Mr Fi her, a indent in Depaiiw 1. niversit.t poke on “Budget ing in the home.” It was a timely and useful di cuf- ion and wa of much in terest Mrs. F R Bartley led the devo lions in the re; 'dar tneeting. 'Flu pupils front th Ihird and Fourth giade- furnished the musical program. Dr John A. Egan gave a splendid talk on “Social in-* e. 1 It was followed |,y a general di ci inn that proved highly intere line and instructive ++++++
■ ! vpi le, announce the marriage of i. ,.(•!, \ era Myers, to Ken et i Fi I- , :;na of Mr. and Mrs. i,ru le Iingle, of In lianapolis, March 12. I ip Rev Sherrill, of Greencastlc, offi’iated at the quiet ceremony. Mr. tv j Mis. Cl;, ri I.ouis, were the oid attend i ts at the wedding. i rimhi Uv« n 11 Wa’ ne after a brief hone.'m on.
+ + F + f +
Miscellanecus k bower tiiven for Mrs Jones
Horne Economics f lubs Met I'riday, April I The Home Economic Club, of Putnan, county, held its first clothing project meeting, April 1, in the Court House. Miss Martin .specialist from the Home Economics department of Purdue University, was in charge nf
the lesson.
The morning session was devoted to mganizatinn wmk. in the afternoon Mi's Martin talked on r.ew synthetic
; fabrics use ami care of them. She Mrs George Appleby remains quite demonstrated an economical method ill at her home in ClovenlaU | which she showed how to make two
| scraps front one half yard of cloth
B A. Knight, of Indianapolis, a for- • with fwo folors .
met manual training teacher at , Twenty atteruifd the Ira i nors \ e3l (. Greencastlc, was a visitor here Friday. I , mePling . April o g is the ncxt Tliere will he regular services at ^ a,,> ,or t ^ le clothing project. E er.
Brick Chapel tomorrow. The pastor will preach hrth morning and even-
ing.
I Mr anil Mr Cino Rivers, rd Rusj -eilville. are the parents of a son, born Tuesday R,,th the mother and
baby are doing nicely
1 one is welcome. + + + + *'»■
ivnighi lentpiars Enjoy
Fitilt-in supper
Thirty members of the Knight Templars an i their w ives enjoyed a pitchin : upper and ■ ciut gathering at the Masonic temple Friday evening. Carl
Dr Byror H Wilson will speak in ! Stfrar, ’ s ‘^'ghter gave two violin se-j
Like Maple Avenue Methodist FJpiseop-' lectiflns. Dr. A. F. Monger gave a
|;il churrh m Terre Haute Sunday interesting -alk.
• n.d 11 ii. R. W right PntPr - morn j n g. af pjpven o’clock V .C. Guitar enjoyed his April fool j '"'"'l 'ith » in is (llaneous shower surprise when presented with a pie Wednesday, March ::0, in honor of Mr. attd Mr^ Jack Hamaker, Hills- ma( | p eotton
i .n daughter, Mrs Rollie Jones. llaP avenue, removed their household] Mr an<l Mrs K „ iRht> of Indi . 1
■ 101 " 1 tturday,when wUl pnaent. 1
1 hi , , ,,nig was -I'eiit in merry-mak Ihey will make their home
ing m d a social good time was en-
all. The bride received many
,.. I beautiful presents. Refresh
Recent Biide
Honor d With Shower
Mrs. Joe Boyd ,md Mrs. Stanley! i fschopnii>yer, of Brazil, were hostesses Thursday afternoon for n mi . llan eous showi-r in honor of Mi Myrtb Moss Hauls, i cent bride, at the home of Mi B, yd. File guests we IN' eotgrtaiped i' il i two contest -fat JoweT by Two lalhles o? bridge. Mrs Harris received many beautiful and useful presents. Refreshment-- of iiv cream and a g*! foo-l cake were >• r- ed in the hi ide s chosen coloi of jiink and while The following gu •-1 were present: Misses Alma and Myrtle Johnson, leiha Logan, Lillie Lelk, Olive Huff,nan, Vi Jet Hums. Louie Allen, Mrs. Vlaiy L. Boyd, Mrs Olive Nagle, Mi Gladys Hadiion, Mrs. Lula Nagle, Mr.-. Lois Raah, Mrs. Ruth Uox,
Mrs. Meda R mb and the honor guest, 1 LUni i
Mrs. Myrtl Harri-.. Regrets wen *
joyt?r use I nl ineilts
served.
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1 eJeralmu of I luhs ] There will he a meeting of the diHidii luti ii img Meeting j rector of the Chamber of Contmer e l • Putnam County Federation of ai the First National Hank Monday 1 hd eld it spring meeting on Tups-j pv enirR at 7:1)0 o’clock. The onmmitday, .Marcu 2‘J, at the Methodist I chairmen are also asked to meet
The funeral of William Finney
! who passed away Friday morning, TWO MEN POSING AS STOVE | will he held Sunday afternoon at 2' EXPERTS ROB WOMAN OF $2I2.'i
I.oil alad and cake were n . f , 0( . k al Npw p rov idence church,| INDIANAPOLIS. Apr 2 (UP)—
south nf Mt. Meridian. - Two men who posed as stove repair-
men gained entrance to the home of Mrs. Minnie Nerger, watched her go to a money box to obtain pay for them, then robbed her of $2,125.00. Mrs. Nerger could have deposited
, .. . her $2125 in a good bank like the
church m Bamlindge. Savers I guests! with the directors. j Centra! National ami issued checks
1,1 11 ‘ |,| in,, s „;t „ tl account of Trembly!' 11 Payment of her hills. Her canWilliams‘against James Lamberl ce,lw * ‘'hecks would have become lennd Mary I amliert, doing business j ffal re, ‘ pints , s he would have avoided
and have safety at
Invi.-ation Mis. Blanche Hosetter. Wei ome Mis. J. IJ. Lawman, R"p.n uf Do[xuiinent li||ads-vM)'s>
( rriwh «, prexuimg:
Song “Pals of the Little Re I Sclionl ’ Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Collings, Mi Mi'Ninton, Mrs Summeitville,
Inis hiVn made ,qi frfX'oi oj rf,.. j*
$56.
court ; sum of
reived from Mbs Laura M Cullough, i ho cm Id not he piesent. + •(. + + + + Fc-rtnighlly I I ib In Met | Monday The Fortnightly Club will input Monday evening at 7:'«i oVIo, I, with Mi- ' ■ 108 1 ton street. Mrs. Albert D ci u ,|| assist the hi stes ♦+++++ P. T. A. ( onvention Al Damillp I uriay. Several from each card of the Phi ent-Teaeher A.-s.,elation .iitinded Hi, fifth di tri"t annual <on’en!iu,i „f ii,. Indiana congress of parent- and tea ■] ers at Danville Saturday. Tlii* morning session wa- h-Id n the F'nends ciniich while De. lit,., noon session was held i- ttie Colleg chapel. The principal siieui i-i ..r , , afternoon was fir. Waite: Scott Afh erton, president o'' Butler I' dhse In diana|ioli * l + ^ 4 + • Tingle Jeffries Wedding Anuounred Mr. and Mrs Newt Jeffries, of '
Report of nominating committee.
S.mg-II. H R. Trio. Short business session.
Addle "Washington -a* Mount
D W N 'I 1 Ri Song -Indies’chorus.
The officers for the year 10.12 are. President, Mr- Kate Balch; vice-pre
II. Dirks; secretary
treasuu r, Mrs. Albert lleavin
++++++
Crescent Kebekali l odge To Meet Monday I tieri will be a called meeting of the Crescent Rebekah Lodge. No. 763, Monday evening at H o'cloek. A large attendance is desired as there is important business.
+ + + + '!• +
atm da v Monian's Chili
lo View Pottery
The Saturday Woman's (Tub will met in Evans hall, Bowman Mernor'■il huilding, Monday afternoon, April l Fhe Rookwood and Overberk pott‘ 1 ill he on exhibit.
i \RI) OF THANKS i-1 h to thank our many friends 1 ' hi "is and relatives for the many eful gifts which we have received iim our home has been destroyed by i and Mrs Dave Hall and child
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles ft. Talbott, who passed away Thursday, were held from the residence on Hanna street, Saturday afternoon at 2:10 o’clock. The Rev. W. J. Crowder and Dr Salem B Town were in charge. Rail pearers were: Ben Riley, Raul Allen. Frank Allen, Edgar Vanreave, Beryl Hurst, I-e.slie Hamoker, Dr- J ,W. Little and Nathan Hammond. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery
absolute
IN DI \\ \ ROI IS LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts, 2,500; holdovers, 72; market steady to 10 cents higher; 16n 225 lbs., $4.45-4.50 ; 225 250 lbs., $4.104.15; 2.70 100 lbs., $4.10-4.20; MO lbs. up, $1.00 4.0.7; 120 160 lbs., $4.20-4.17; packing sows, 1.00-1.75.
I
black
'R SALE!—Persian cats, exceldi .positions, colors orange and
Phone 538-Y.
Cattle receipts, TO; calves, 100; for I he week's beef steers and cows, 25-70 cents lower. Heifers, 70-77 cents off.
Line cutters and cutters went to 27 j ng | M . pn
cents li">»ei . Top light steers, $7.60;' mediums, $7.50; bulk all weights, $5.27-6.67; common killers down to $4.27 and less. Heifers, $4.00-5.50; 'everal, $6.00; top, $6.25; commons, largely $1,00 4.00; early top, $4.50; closing top, $4.00, Low cutters and cutters, $1.70-2.77. Vealers steady,
$6.00 down.
Sheep receipts, 70; market nominal. Wooled we:terns late yesterday, $7.25.
Iie.-n assured of
all time.
A portion of her fortune deposited in The Central Trust Company would have paid her 1% per annum and still have been available for use at
any time
There is no substitute for a hank account—in the Central National Hank or The Central Trust Company ’ —(Adv)
PERMISSION GRANTED
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2 (UP).— Permission to purchase four traction lines formerly operated by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Company, was given the Public Service Company of Indiana by the Indiana Public Service Commission. The lines are between Indianapolis and Lafu yettc, Di lianapoli- and Martinsville, Indianapolis and Danville and Indi-
anapolis and ( rawfordsville.
I he lines leienlly were purchase! by B. P. Shearon, of the Midland United Company. The Rublic Service • ompany was authorized to purchase from Shearon all the properties hut
ties and rails.
I wo petitions for lower electric tales were dismissed as the result of new and satisfactory schedules hav
fih'i with the commission.
< >me' petition was from the residents nf Kokomo against the Northern Indiana Public Service Company, and the other was from residents of Walker
ton against the same company.
I he Indiana Railroad was authorize! to sell to the Indiana Motor Bus Corporation, Plymouth ,its permits to operate between Peru and Indianapolis, and Kokomo and Indianapolis. The Indiana Railroad was author-
Gencsls, the hook from yvhlrh the lessons of the quarter are taken, as its name indicates, is a hook of lieginuings. it contains the only red able information we have of the origin of the heavens and the earth, plant and animal life, human life, human institutions, and human relations. Without it we would Ite absolutely ignorant as to the origin of these fundamental things. The first chapter of the book from which our lesson is taken is one of the most wonderful in the Bible. Indeed, it is the key to the whole Biide. I. God (v. 1). He was before all things He had no beginning. Everything but God had a beginning. God, Hie uncaused cause, is the cause of all things. “Before Hie mountains were brought forth or ever thou Imdst formed tiie earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God" (Rs, 90:2.) II. The Origin of the Universe (v. 1). It was created by God. All tilings came into being by the will and act of a personal God. The Hebrew word translated “create,’’ according to reliable authority, is the strongest word which the Hebrew language lias to express the idea of the origination nf substance. The first four words of the Biide exhibit the one fundamental all pervasive principle of philosophy of every right life, in the beginning of Hie universe—God. In the beginning of ail science and philosophy—God. In tlie beginning of every life—God. in tlie beginning of every year—God. In Hie beginning of every day—God. In the heglning of every business—God. In the beginning of every human relationship—God In tlie beginning of every i bought—God. III. The Degeneration cf the Earth (v. 21). Between verses one and two Is a clearly marked interval of perhaps long duration. The earth which was created by God was inter overtaken in a cataclysmic judgment. The Hetirew word for •‘was’’ might Just ns well have been translated “became.” Instead, therefore, tlie earth having been created a void or chaos, we see that It became chaos through a Judgment. In Isaiah 4.7:18 tlie prophet expressly declares that God did not create tlie earth a waste, but that he formed it to he inhabited IV. The Regeneration if the Earth <>v. 3-27). As previously noted, the second verse of Genesis does not describe Hie •ante of tlie earth when it first came from tlie Creator's hands, hut a changed condition which took place subsequent thereto. The following verses reveal a new effort nf creative power by which the earth is again lifted up for the habitation of man. The power active in tlds reorganize lion is tlie Holy Spirit. On the first day Hie voice of Hie Almighty vvgs heard saying, “Let there be light," amt Hie darkness was dispelled by the light, in tlie second day the expanse or firmament was made which separates Hie waters above the firmament from tliose below It. The third day dry land appeared clothed witli vegetation The fourth day witnessed tlie appeal lim e of Hie liglitholders, the sun, moon, and stars. They were not created then, hut get free from darkness and ruin, tin the fifth day fish and birds were created and on the sixth day cat tie, creeping things, ben-Ts nf tlie field, and man. V. Th« Origin of Man (vv. 2C1t). lie was created by God. This pre eludes the foolish idea Hint man ns cended from or through the brute. He came Into being through a special , re ative act of God. This Image and like ness Is not physical or bodily, hut Intellectual and moral (Eph. 4:24; c„| 1:10). Gods likeness Is reflected In man's three-fold nature. Man is spirit soul, and body (I Thess 5:23). as there Is a trinity and unity in God so there Is a trinity in man. Spirit is Ihat part of man by which lie lias Hie power to know God. Soul Is self con sclous life, the seat of man's emotions and desires. The body Is tlie sent of Hie senses, enabling man to have world consciousness. God made man to be a personality capable of having foi lowshlp with himself, snd with whom he could share his glory.
SEVERAL PIECES OJt PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS, DEEDS ON FILE SHOW 1 R.al c&tat ttansfers filed the past wr. k at the county recorder’s office, show that several pieces nf proper'y .changed hands during this period. ^Property transfers for the past week were ns follows: John W. Miller, to Evie Gillen ? .inis in Rnaohdale, $406 E A Brown and wife, 'to Luther iThomP' n and wife, land in Madison jtwp., $1 Dnlcena R Priest, to C. John Priest and wife, lot in Bainbrldge $1 j Elbirt F Tliiehor and others, to j Walter U Tinchcr. fio 48 acres In Marion ivvp., $3,000. Ida K. Shetrone and others, to Clement B Knatter, 24 5 acres In Madison tvvp., $1. Emma McCullough, to Charles D. H'Pl and wife, lot in Reclsvillf, $1. Chaste B Myers and husband, to Madonna M. Barnes, quti claim to 2 lots in Roachdale and 40 acres in Franklin twp, $1. Frank llitrst and wife, to Oscar F. Vaughn, 40 acres in Jefferson twp , $1 Alphas R Tharp and others, to John Johnson and wife 5 acres in Madison 'twp., $1. Lawrence Wright, to Minnie 1< Frazier, lot in Grecncastle, $1 Edward R. Hibbltt and wife, lo Opal F Frazier, quit claim to lot in Greencastle, $1 Albert J Williams and wife, to Eugene and Ruth B Watts, 40 61 acres in Warren tvvp., $1. Tilla Shillings and others, to Katherine Powers lot in Carpentersvillc, $75. Erniet L f ox ami wife, to Charles 1^ Kinkead. 62 acres In Jeff* rsen twp., $1. Samuel J Beadle and wife, to Alva O Smith, land in Monroe twp., $1 Luther Thompson and wife, to Ma K. Shetrone 23 acres in Madison twp., $1 Clement R Knatter, to Ida K Shi i rone land in Madison tvvp. $1 Oscar M I-anev and others, tr Frank W. Lane and others, land if M nroe twp. $1 Claud T Powell and wife, to Ben Jamin F Kinnlck and others, 78 acres in Warren 'twp, $1. Oscar V Miller, to Laura E. Miller Booty, lot In Greencastle, $1 Henry Williams and wife, to Frank Rtley lots in Greencastle, $1
V. F. W. 1550 Jesse' M. Fee Post 1750 will meet Monday night at 7:30 o’clock in the basement of the' city library building. All members and eligible ex-service men are mg .1 tn attend. Remember, the V. F. W. is fighting a lone battle in Washington, D. (’., for your bonus. If you want the V. F. W. tn succeed your help is needed. 'I he Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the Elks < luh. "Some time” after 1 heir meeting they will come to our dug-out with eats. Remember, the depression and don’t miss a feed. Come and hi ing a huddle.
Save!
to 3
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Song of Peace The belfries of all Christendom now roll along the unbroken song of pea, e on earth, good will to men' Long fellow.
Paths to Triumph “God's trials nobly borne In obedtence to his righteous will are the paths to victorious triumph.”
A Favorable Light Faith takes in a favorable light even wh#t seems adverse—Bengel.
•1>Val Reytnr, of Dexter, Mich., is h°re visiting relatives' and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Raphael will have as their week end guest Mr'. L. I). Wolff, of Cincinnati, O.
The funeral of Mrs. S. A. Hays, who passed away Wednesday will be held at the home on Anderson street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Friends wishing to view the body may call at the home until 10:10 o’clock Saturday night. I he casket will not he opened at the home Sunday prior to the funeral.
Fnder the direction of Lois Zeiner and other interested farmers a s-plen-dni program for fartnara was given in Fillmore high chool huilding Thursday evening. In addition to a splendid social time an instructive program of talks and motion pictures was given So successful did the event provn that a similar meeting is being planned for April.
Time— ° n ^ *
hours at mosi is required to
get a loan here.
Trattble- - N ’» signature-, except your own are needed. Expense- N ’« ‘•harge for (nvestigatinns or appratsal. No fees nr extras of any
kind.
Worry— >Vbv frpt «vcr financial affairs, when a loan ia so easily obtained? C redit— Man > « wan’s standing with his home town merchant-' has been saved r,-, a timely loan
Try It!
We lend $20.0(1 to $100.00 to the fellow without hanhini’ connections, to he repaid monthly or quarterly Indiana Loan Co 2IRJ F. Wash. Phone F Just Rhone or Write
PIANO REflTAI
A very excellent recital was ''ivcn by Marion Ifierce Seller, at Mum hall on Friday evening. He is t 14 year old son of Mr. and Mis. pimet Seller and one nf the younger stn dents of Greencastle who aspir. t . make music a Life work. He play piano and a few orchestral and i instruments hut hopes to make oigan his major work. For one of In :ige ami limited time for study h. plats remarkably well. The eight piano solo ntimbet wvi,played from memory. In these h.- , evidence of strictest attention, .at ness .cortect phrasing win I. . iii,. | well the melodies and a ihytlini > p was felt. Te played three flute numb. 1- Miss Betty Nichols, who proved in 1 11 able accompanist for flute, i- a ,, ,,[, r of the promising young mu-i inns : Greencastle. She also played th. -.- on«l piano pail of Arlecchitio, I. v in, arranged for two pian. ihem both credit and wa- pi. . m. .■lo'c to (he program. These students have liee . ing with Miss Rutlfdge -in . . u!> childhood anu their work inrt> t pair staking effort urd untiring ctu-i her work. SERMONS BROADCAST IN 1880 DKOUKTON, Mass. (UP) ton ministers were hroaoi a-iliij.' their rernions in 1880 by telephon. Georjje W. Warren, fornuilv of thBrockton Telephone Oonipain r. calls those early broadea inh milters were rigged up in the pulpit at First Congregational Chiircli and Porter church, and eonneeltd. thru switchboards, with the telephone lines of stay-at-home parlshion.i HOTEL ROOMS DECREASE BOSTON (UP) It Is 1 timated Boston now has 700 less hoicl i'>"n - ihan five years ago The Quincy House, Arlington Hotel Adam House. United States Hotel. Youi C Hotel, Copley Square Hotel, ami tin Boston Tavern have gone oil nl ex tstenrp during the period
RECORD ‘OUTRAGED WAIT DETROIT (UP)—Proud paren' particularly where the offspring 's quite yoiinjg. provide the best ms tomers for shops where records ae made, according to P B Maxon director of one such establishment Usually, according 10 Maxon the record Is merely one of a baby cryim: lustily, but it seems to plei-e the parents. This record is known in the studio as the “outraged wall ”
“BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PAV
SLAYER EXECUTED TRENTON, N. J, April 2 (UP)— William M. Frazer, 12, of Itahway. N. J , was executed in the electric chair at the state prison here last night for the murder of his sweetheart, Mrs Phoebe L. Stader, 33, a Rahway hairdresser.
CHINESE DISPERSED HARBIN, Manchuria, Apr 2(UP) -Japanese headquarters announced «odn“ that 1.000 Chinese cavalrymen] had been dispersed at Kaolimao, in | lower Sungari Headquarters also claimed that scores of Chinese were killed in a four hour fight and that Japanese losses were one killed and seven wounded
On Display All Next Week 1932 LINCOLN V-8 “The World’s Finest Car ' King, Morrison, Foster Company