The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1932 — Page 1
I
+ * + + + + l THE weather ; CLOIUV AND COOLER. •{• * 'J* "I* 'J*
VOLUME FORTY
THE HAIEV BAiNNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
+ + + +* + + + + ALL THE HOME N'EJW'S + + UNITED PRESS SERVICE +
GREENCASTLE, INDIAN A, AIONDAY. APRIL 4,1932
NO. 146
LINDBERGH
RETURNS FROM
STILL
kidnaping MARCH I
QtKUlLS IGNORED UV POLICE < crecy Sui roumls Actions of Plying
Colonel ami Aids in Search
Lindy, Jr.
| press."
. Seine artzkopf made iiy coniinciit ! upon the arrival of .Major Charles H. j : Scuoefftl, of his fun.".', in London yes- j
mrȴn lcrdliy ' Schoeffe ^ > nt to England to
/KlL I J till lull °" S ° mc k,lllls V il s ' "O.ind Yard. ! U Presumably he will - 1. more thoroughly concerning Betty Gow, the |
. ^,,,| s \\lATOR’B INFAN I SON
MISSING SIN< B of the
Lindbergli hou.-ehol i .id been arrest-' ed led reporter 11 que Uon Col. Sehwartzkopf aslunc verification or! denial. The queati' a;., ignoied. It was recalled that in.ilai queries frequently have been inioied by state
police.
Hunterdon eountv official, at Plomington reported that no servants were under ariest in eoiimetion with tlic Liiulbergh ki Inaping 1 m nurseiy
m which the bal>\ was Hunterdon county.
5 CANDIDATES IN 6TH DISTRICT POLITICAL RACE
Sidelight of Viar
ROBERl GRIE\ B AND MBS. VIRLLMA K. JKNCKKS TO OPPOSE GILLEN
LANE 10 OPPOSE H AKKY Si AMP
l«o Candidates On Each Ticken Prosecutor’s Race in Putnam County Phis Spring
HOPEWELL, N. J., April 4 (UP)— Important leads in connection with | the kidnaping of Charles Augustin- 110 Lindbergh, Jr-, continued to withstand Live, ligation, police announced today a few hours after Colonel Lindbergh had returned from a mysterious visit
away from Hopewell.
LONDON, April 4 (UP)—The trail of the kidnaped Lindbergh waby was; followed with vigor today by Scotland Yard and Major Charles Schoeffel, I assistant superintendent of the New!
Jersey State police.
After a mysterious and trip across the Atlantic,
conferred with Yard officials today and then left on an undisclosed mis
sion.
It was reported he had gone to Scotland, presumably to interview Mrs. Taylor. Mother of the Lindbergh baby's mir.-e, Betty Gow.
PER CAPITA TAX OF COUNTY MUCH UNDER WEIUCE
PUTNAM COUNTY’S I AX
secretive PERSON I HIS YEAR
Schoeffel J; .
PER
HOPEWELL, N. J., April 4, (UP) -Colonel Chari* A. Lindbergh returned to his estate early today from one 1 of the lew trips he ha.-, taken
Tlie tax burden in Putnam county represents ;i per capita of .<40.10, ac cording to statistics compiled by the Indiana Taxpayers' n.-soclution. The 02 I'ountic o' the .-late have a mu h higher awngi per capita cost
than this.
Putnam county' per capita cost is $3.15 lower than the average per capita cost -if the entile state, the tab-
siuce his baby was kidnaped, a trip ulntion show - I ue state average is
that climaxed a sensational seiies of event reported ov er the week-end during the kidnaping investigation. I lie sc events included: I he mysterious visit of a seaplane at Martha’s Vinyavd, Muss., with four men aboard, one of whom was vailed “Colonel," and another of whom was call*' 1 “Doctor." Departure from Norfolk, Yu., of Kvar Admiral Guy H. Burragc, where John H, Curtis md Mrs. Curtis already are nii;«ing on a mysteiiou.-mi-siori in cOurt-Tuon with tile iuvesti-
gution.
Arrival in England of Major i
■ . New Ji
state police for a conference with
Scotland Yard operatives.
With Lindbergh when he returned was another man, believed to have been Jg) m Fogarty, a private detec live, retui, ed by Lindbergh to aid in the search for his infant son, kidnaped
from bis crib on March 1.
I he return of the flier v as linked with the visit of the seaplane at Cuttyhunk, Mass., yesterday morning ! 0i\ upunts sai 1 they were looking foi the yacht “Sallie.” They were be lit ved to have establislied contact few hours later with a yacht off Peni
kese island.
Residents said three of the men wviv middle aged, and the fourth was
younger,
< •urh,. II. Church, retired fisheriran, said the men talked with the vomniander of a coast guard bout in the harbor. He - lid they left shortly after noon and flew in a northerly direction.
Live candidates are in the new sixth ! .’ - district lave for congressional nom abducted is . .. ,. 7 ■nation, according to the complete list of candidates who have declarations on file with the secretary of state. Fred S. Purnell, of Attica. Rcpub-1 lican, will be opposed by Noble J. Johnson, Republican, of Terre Haute. | CourtLanJ C. Gillen, Democrat of Greencastle, present congressman I from the old Fifth district, will he opposed by Mrs, Virginia E. Jcnckes, of Terre Haute, and Robert Grieve, of
Parke county.
Harry Stamp, Democrat, present I joint representative from Putnam and , I Owen counties, will be opposed by Bruce Lane, Republican, of Bainbridge. Lane is a surprise candidate I who filed against Stamp Saturday. Mr. Lane is one of the progressive fanners of Monroe township and is widely known throughout the county. His entire life has been spent In
Monroe township.
Two candidates on each the Demo-
cratic and Republican tickets are in the race for prose urine attorney of Putnam county. Democrats seeking the nomination in the spring primary j are Fred V. Thomas and T1 eodore ; | Crawley. Republicans seeking the
■ nomination are Albert E.
LAST RITES FOR MBS. HAYS HELD SUM) YY
MWY ATTEND I I NERVI, (>l WELL KNOWN GREENCASTLE WOMAN THREE PASTORS IN SERVUE
Held in Hold-Up
Interment In Forest Hill Abbey After Impressiie Rites At Home
A sad echo of the. World War tool place at Philadelphia recently when Tobias J. Burke (above) visited the mother he had not seen for ten years as .-he lay on ber deathbed. Burke, who knows himself only as Joe Bunn, a garage owner of Benv y n, 111., left his borne JO years ago, lost his memory as a result of -hell-shock sustained in the war. and h; no recollection of his home, mother or former fi iends.
\\. BAKEK
RE-ELECTED
CO. VCEINTY
CHOSEN ID sekm; vnotheh
YEAR HY TOWNSHIP
I lit <I EES
-'^til.i’o. flic tabul ition was made from taxes levied la.-t year and which are to be paid Chiu year. Porter county has the highest per capita rate in the st ite with $7U.I7, while Crawford county has the lowest
with $IS.P8.
Extrivageihe in the schools was ^ ^ ^ office flused Saturd . iy>
one of the probable causes for the , ,,
high, rate in Porter county, it was explained by Harry Miesse, secretary of the Iniimiu Taxpayers' association. Per capita cost in neighboring coun-
E. \\. Baker, whose turn a-com ty agricultural agent expires May .'II
was re-elected to -erve another yt-ai. ,,
. ' com<» .
by the township trustees, in session
Monday morning.
Although there had been rumor.-
Williams | tliat the trustees v ■ uhl ttempt t
and F rank (1. StoesseL All candidates
are from Greencastle.
County candidates who had declaim tions on file with John \V. Herod.
ties ,-ii. - - 'l at all, cx opt one, have lower costs than Putnam. Per capita , costs in neighboring counties follow: ' Montgomery, $57.77; Morgan, .$35.90; Clay, $34.24; Parke, 34.15; Hendricks,
$13.91; and Owen, $30.77.
Bad Rool Fire \l lolin Hanks Home
FI RIM A N I, V V LINE Ul HOfeE TO • OMB vi i vi;n MORNING
BLAZE.
Damage amounting to several hull dred dollars w as done to the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Joint A. Hanks, t25 An I del-son street, by a roof fire about 8 o'clock .Monday morning. In addition j to the damage to the roof much water poured down on contents of the I 1 house In-urance covered the loss. City firemen who laid a line of hose to fight the roof blaze, spent
were as follows:
Corunt r
F. E. Reed, ( loverdale Otto F. Lukin, Greencastle
Sheriff
Wilbur F. Pali;, Greencastle Raymond Rex Hammond, Washington twp., Leslie Sears, Greencastle twp.. .• Alva Bryan, Greencastle David C. Braden, Greencastle..
Surveyor
Ralph Dotmehue, Greencastle Arthur Plummer, Greencastle.. Orville O’Neal, Greencastle .. .. I reanuror W. T. Handy. Greencastle Gilbert E. Ogles, Jefferson twp.. Coinmi-'sioner 3rd District Edgar A. Hurst William M. Moser .. William O. Lewis < ommisaioner 2nd District I. ' e Wood J. W. Knauer . . II. A. Sherrill
abolish the olfi'-e by refusing to elect a county agent for next year, the trustees re ■ levied All. Baker on the .-ec ond b allot, after hearing a talk by a | representative from Purdue univer-1 sity ,who explaimd t n 1 importance of the I'lfi.v to apiculture in this county. The trustees a o aclc I under the knowledge that tli ' could not legally abolish the ofin the face of any
—
| A beautiful and impressive funeral 1 service for Mrs. S. A. Hays was held in the family home Sunday afternoon, \ attended by as many of the life-long j and newer friends of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Hays as the large bouse would accom- | I ino.inte. The burial c.i-ket was banked about with a wealth of flowers, the i
I gifts of love by many.
Two of her former pastors shared : with Dr, A. E. Monger in the service, j Following a brief invocation by Dr. j Monger, Marion W’il on sang, "Tin Perfect Pray er", accompanied on the piano by Prof. Van Denman Tliomp son. Appropriate scripture selections were read by Dr. .S. 11. Tow n, the first of them the 23rd Psalm, which he pre faced with the remark that it might | well be taken as the personal testimony of Mrs. Hays herself. Dr. C. Howard Taylor th -n spoke very fittingly and tenderly of bis pastoral re lations with Mr. an i Mrs. Hays and tlieir family, and then as suggestive! of further remark-, lie quoted Hob rew XIII;14, "For here have we no) jo: tinning city, but we reek one to
After brief tribute to the
character of Mrs. Hays in various kind, lie aid that following the sug-j gestion of Dr. Henry VanDyke every body bad one “Ruling Passion” in, life, he was disposed to find her “Rul ing Fusion” in loyalty; which he item ized somewhat as follows: Loyalty to i
BANK BANDIT DESCRIBED AS “LONE W OLF”
AMAZING CAREER OF GENTLEMAN CROOK REVEALED BY CHICAGO POLICE
BLAMES WOMEN FOR ARREST Modern Raffle* Captured At South Bend. Credited With Series of Bunk Holdups
Following an unsuccessful attempt to hold up a jewelry store on the 21st floor of a New Y ork skyscraper, pretty Katherine Majuk (above). 19, is held with two male companions, charged with attempted robbery. All three of the wouldbe bandits were armed, and one, who leaped from a window in an attempt to escape, broke both legs. The trio hails from The Bronx,
N. Y.
iiii;e eerman - BUMP DAM AGED IN T\KE-OFF
R V I Ml l VN I I NN A IKARS HOLES IN GAS li\G OF GIANT
GRAF ZEPPELIN
Hr. Mungt r then follow ed with hipiistora! tribute and Mr. Wilson .■tny
KRI E DRK HSHAFEN, Germany, j
her family, her friends, her country.| April t. (UP) Three holes were tom | c u |jf orn ! a her church and her divine Master, j„ t || 0 bag of the Graf Zeppelin early Jesus Christ, and closed with a tender today as the huge airship scraped the prayer. airport radio antenna while starting
for Pernambuco, Brazil, wth eight
passengers and 42 in its crew. Repairs on thy Zeppelin were com-
pleted at noon and it was announced I tliat the ship was to leave for Pem-
,, i .. , . . .1 , , <■ 1 ambuco at 4:30 a. m. Tuesday. Ihat t he farm bin eau would deimiml Hill cemetery where the bodv of a .. election of a county age,,, «a., in . very dear friend was deposited with | A , statement from the zeppehn dieated in tin 'ellowing letter: 1 due ritual and the sendee closed \vitli[" ol V''‘ l , u a * i
To the Board "f Education benediction by Dr .Monger, of Putnam County; Those fiom out-of-town to attend!
We, the members
County Farm Bun iu, urge and rc-j on; j U( |g 0 John M. Raw-ley, Brazil;
comm,m I that the county board
CHICAGO, April 4. (UP)—An amazing story of a "gentleman" bank raider’.- career was told today by police aiter they said they had obtained a confession of 14 bank robberies totalling nearly $100,000 from Donald
Loftus, 30.
The prisoner, suave mannered and j handsome, blamed his capture on woi men, police who described him as a l “lone wolf” declared. Chief of Detectives William Shoemaker said the ■ single-handed raider's exploits had | little parallel in police records. Isiftus readily tol l how he moved j from city to city on becoming tired I of women, whom in some instances he j married. When arrested in a lux- ! uriously furnished apartment at South i Bead, Ind., lie was posing as a wealthy
eastern broker.
Among th, holdup for which solution was claimed by police were: Bank ■ I Los Angele i, 1928, $16,000 Bank of America, I.os Angeles, 1929, $3,000; Trans-American branch, Eos Angelo., 1929, $6,000; First National Bank, Marengo, 111., Nov. 1930. $12,000; State Bank, Algonquin, III., Sept. 1930, $27,000; State Bank, Plainfield, 111., July, 1930, $6,000; iBa 1 k of Dwight, III., Aug. 1931, $6,000; People’s Loan, Rochelle, III., Nov. 1931, $1,550; Citizens State, Delavan, Wis., Feb. 1932, $6,000; and a ‘‘downtown bank in Cincinnati,” $4,000; and at lea.-t four other holdups
demand fora ritnty and there 1 “() Love That Will Not Let Me Go" j fore hi ideil t < rct rin B.ikcr as tiie|and thin the movement started from nm-l favorable man lor the office. the home to the Mausoleum in Forest)
j vented the ship from rising quickly I enough to clear the antenna. The
, . „ . 1 — - I damage could have been repaired in of toelutiiui..i t , hefunfralw . ere: W .J. DeVol, Leban- nj|fht( t))e Btatem ,. lt >ai(1) but the |f jon: Judge John M^IUwley, Brazil; j comniulldcr preferred to land I
Arrest of Loftu.- resulted when a mother complained to police of Loftus’ attentions to her daughter. Offkers found him living in a rich suite. Scores of suits of clothes were in his wardIF- ha -a * pensive automobile and 17 matched sets of golf
clubs.
All the robberies with one or two exceptions were carried off alone. Chief of Detectives William Shoemaker said Loftus told him he needed money to lavish on a succession of women, some of whom he married.
cduvat ion ret county agent cause we von
; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Randel, Terre h( , was hli „ t)o!ie to )101 t.
The three holes torn in the outer
n Mr. K. W . Bak e as || aut ,. ; M r and Mr-. Walter Hulett,
f ,, l u ‘ nalu COUnty b H UrawfoM.-ville; Otis E. Gulley, Dan- ^ feet and "six "; r h,s 8erv ! ce u ville; Ml d Mls ' Prke : ' ni in diamater. Panangar. and uabie in 4 II dub work and all other | Indianapolis; Mr. ami Mrs.] went homo or to t : lt . ir i lote l 8
| more than iin hour in bringing the | fire uuilor control and extinguishing
Ove, Penikese island, Church said, ^ |a(jt >|ialk , They also U8ed a the Plane dropped within what might ljne of husP attached to the | hive been bailing distance °f N 1 * ; fil . ( . tnu . k booster tank. .'adit anchored off the island and ap ibut Howard stated that
Shown Loiii(‘ii(*y In Fnlrral Courl
ERNIE Bl II.I.R I INED $250 '\ HI EE NN I LEI NM NESI’A UGH GOES I REE
k pertaining to the
farmers.
Pi'.M" I, Cinmnittee:
Emory V. Ader.
.Mi. . Nlauilo .Nb N'ary,
Cl il l on Longden.
Mr. Bnkei ime to (Jioi u n-tli last
Russellville, succeeding | He Ini' been active in j ■ interests of the farm- i
rm bet! ins June I.
extension ' be: efit id't
year from F’loyd Millei promoting tl ers. Hi m a
Swan Biooksbire, Indianapolis; ,Jt nnir I'ueker, Indianapolis:
Mis, Neil!
Sislrr ()! Focal Women Is Dead
while tlie repair crews began their
replacing propellers i
FORMER ( EON ERD YEE
P ASSES ov \y
NN OMAN
AT
t R.WN I IIRDSN 11,1 E
„ patching and
Booth, Chicago; Bruce Peters, Lunr « ^ ^ ^ p motoi .
bridge l it} ; Mrs. C. U. NN ade, Munete; i
Mi.-s Mary Wade, Muncie; Robert j Dr. Hugo Eekner din ted repair of j
Montgomery, Eoui-ville, Ky.; Mr. and j the ship, vvliieh already ha- made the ^ Garrah 1. VNaid. airc 52 years, pasM. ,p, ,,b i ..rwin, Worthington; Mr. fir-t flight of the season to I’emam sed away at her holm in Crawfords-
S1IO0TS UHIUJREN; SELF
he beli ved sparks falling on the shingle roof caused the fire- The flames had n good start when discovered
and the a linn given.
Water poured down through the | att ic onto the contents of tlie second
and first stoiii-s of the
None of the furniture was
water.
Tries Suicide; FiIvhi To Hospital
lean'll either to examine it or com-
municate with it.
N Lindbergh returned to his estate hi. ear (Missed two automobile loads of newspaper men at the intersection of tli" Providence line road. The car stopped ami Lindbergh was said to
have culled out:
'Are you the police?"
“No, we are the press,” was the response. ‘‘Is there anything new, Colonel?” I “Thank you," the flier said ao he
drove on into the estate.
AH last night New Jersey -tale po lire repeatedly said neither Gol. nor Al' • Lindbergh had left the estate.
Hie theory that the kidnapers took FRANK KN0T r REPORTED TO C baby aboard a craft of some kind HAVE ATTEMPTED TO CUT “ !1 d may be on the high -oas or in ARTERY IN WRIST
sonic secluded inlet was given more j
cii'lence by the continued absence of All 1 r ulltgedly trying to end bis John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk ship ^ uj, y, i,| a y night by attempting to builjer ami one of the three negotia- SL ,,,. Hn ar ury In his wrist, Frank tors with the supposed kidnapers. Ad- | (^ ni) | ;;03 north Jackson street, "firal Burrage ami Dean H. Dobson-\ wlH taken t '.he couniy hospital on Peacock, the other two negotiators, s a ttirduy for treatment. ^ould give no light on Curtis’ absence,', Km tt, who It I- »»id Ihea in desor as to his mission. Admiral Bur- j titiHe tinuiusiiuices, was reported ra Ke left his home last niglit after a to huv< bccomi' despondent oici bis ^'leiihone conference with reporters, condition and ill health, and tiled to lit contrast to these facts was Col. 'cut hlo wrist) artery- with a ■azoi. Norman Seliwartzkopf’s statement The suicide attempt tailed as he did that “there is no proof to the report not s ver the bloAl -.-id. f nat there is a new rum row angle in Knott has been suffering < f In art Ahe investigation.” The superintend- disoase for a*> mo tlme - He
en t of state police stated there was ^ formerly employid “nothing new In his bulletin to the street force
Three Putnam County men apiieared in federal court at Terre Haute Monday before Judge Robert C. Bnltzell, on indictments charging violation of tlm prohibition law.-, but all escap-
ed prison sentences.
Ervie Butlwr, Mt. Meridian, was
residence, fined $250; William Al-paugh, liri'en carried castle, was given a .-uspended sen-
MONTCLAIR. N. J., April I UP— Mr... Ucyniu; il B. Kesdielc, wife of Uliu noted New Yolk Jawytr, shot | ami killed her iwo children and then ! committed eniidile in the Eoadlck
bom, i,, re today. o’f (he Sigma Chi fraternity, were Roy Tli,, tra;,. tiy v.; rip . tcil by Dr. Donaldson, Theodore Zimmerman, Victor B. Si iilhr. The rhildicn were ! J aul Large, Francis Del’auw, Lloyd Sn in. 1 ■ ai'il Kay iiioiul Jr.. 9. . nmniiis, and Orville I arpenter. Th Foidii ks wciu married In I The honorary pall bearers were . 1910. .Mr I’oadlek wa; tli fonnei i pied L. O’Hair, Charles H. Barnaby, NVinifrci! I'ii lay. of M ntdalr. Her Rus.ell Brown, Perry Rush, J. Al-
.Speriatoi at lb" airport noticed tint the zcpiadin had difficulty in 1 getting awn; . I hey believed the sliip war inrrying too much ballast.
and Mi -. Silas Hays, YVorthingtoii; ( buco and return.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays. Lafayette; Mrs. E. T. Ziting, Terre Haute; Mrs.I Harry McGurk, Terre Haute; Mrs. j Morris l urk, Portland, Me.; Mrs. Nelli,. Hi' Ispeth, Miami, Fla.; Mr.-. Naomi ;
i link, Hammond; Miss Edith NYatson,! A the .-hip < mo banc to port, Indianapolis; Mrs. Major Harrison, alarm -ignal lockets were fired. Tlie Indianapolis; Dr. C. Howard Taylor,, landing ci' v. which ha I co e home to South Bend; Mrs. Cora Shelton, i bed, wa. i ' :i.- 'mbl 'd hurrieilly. T'ne Evansvillej John M Fudden, Rockville, ship vv;i- hruiiglit ca il< over her The pall bearers, active members hanger . n 1 there \v- no ilifficully
in getting tin < ppelin ba.'k to eartii. One of the passengers for Pernambuco was Kudi Ijing. five and a half year- old, who flew hen- from Stuttgart with his fu.-ter mother and was
to contii ue by airplane Iruin Pernambuco to iBuenos Aires to join his
out and much of it was saturated with tencc of 12 months in jail; and J
Plchenor, of near Greencastle, was given a suspended term of six months
in jail.
The ease of Norval K. Harris, Sullivan attorney, who pleaded guilty to a charge of forging names to world war veterans compensation certifica* es, was taken under advisement until April 25, by Judge Bultzell.
husband vvn a nutiv of Buffalo. A .3 8 caliber pistol was used, police sold. Mrs. Posli-k bad been under treaimcnt rieentlj oi a nervous dlsi order.
len Sr., Ernest 'Browning, Matt J. parents.
Murphy, Judge James P. Hughes, and R. A. Ogg of Greencubtle; YValter i Hulett of Crawfordavllle; Clyde Randel, of Ti rre Haute; Juilge John M. Raw Icy of Brazil, and Dr. H. B. Lorgden and A. B. Phillips, of Greencastle.
MARRIAGE EH ENSE
2(1 Years At>o IS i.REENCASTLE
Car Damapal |»\ Fire VihI Slri|)|»ed
ville, Sunday n'oirning at 8:30 o’clock-. Death wa- duo to hi art disease. Mr:?. NVard ua- u former r< -ident of Clover.lale but fur Me |n-t -ix years she had ilia ie her holin' in Craw’fordsville. Her husbaii'l preceeded her in death
several y > ar .'ig".
Hhc is survived by one son, Fremont NVard of Eafayette, her mother, Mrs. Ella Jackson and two listers, Mrs. Charles Perkin.- and Miss Y'ernie Jackson all of Greencastle. Funeral -orvie- - will be held from the McCurry Funernl Home, Tuesday aftenioon -it 2 oYloek. The Rev. H. A. Sherrill will be in cbargi. Interment will be in tlm Ciovi-i-ilale cemetery. Her husband, John H. Ward, passed away fifteen years ago.
the
Charles Conley Neeley, farmer, and
Emma Ylae Butler, at home, both of 1 utnaiu I dg" I H. t E l 1 . was host Cloverdale. to fifty-six t bid Fellows from Brazil. The visitini' lodgemen conferresl dePLANE ( HASH KIELS I gi’ei mi following neo(ihytes: O. L. Ra ves, Virgil Grimes, YVillium DULUTH, Minn , April 4 (UP)—■, Wernoke, NN illiam Ashworth. Four men were kilhsl in an airplane Mrs. W. NV. Tucker and daughter, crash today on a farm 25 miles north Mis Berth:', spent the day in Tndian-
of Duluth when they attempted to apolis
land in a snow storm, the Coroner’s Dr. T A Sigler is suffering from office was informed. blood poisoning in his arm es result The Pilot of the plane was identi- 1 of a cut u tained while performing fied as Ruth Fuller. None of the oth- i an operation on a horse,
was ers was identified. The men were, Mrs. John If. Miller is attending a city flying from Ely to the Detroit Aii | meeting of the Woman’s Franchise
i show, the coroner said. | League iu Indianapolis.
APRIL I UL RI TERM DPI NS The April term of the Putnam cir cult court opened Monday hut the set ting of trial dates for the term vvasj
i postponed until Tuesday morning by |
Judge James P. Hughes. Several
I HIS NN EEK’S NN LATHER Rain.- Monday and showers in Ohio N alloy Wcdni -day or Thursday, and possibly again at end of week; temperutur- • mostly above normal.
RITES HELD SI MEN\ EUR INDIAN N i ONGRESSMAN
RALPH DNHLENG VISITED BY) Do I BEE RI N ol It ND LUCK
SA I l KDAY I ANDERSON, lud., April 4, (UP)— __ Albert H. Vestal, Republican con-
Ino
crin i al rases as well as numerous, operator, had a double run of ill luck due for trial during the Saturday when hi- P oitiae roadster
. first was damaged by fire and then
| stripped by tccr-sory thieves.
I Mr. Darling was aid to have been
civ il < a • ale
term.
r. , . ,, -i ,«;n gressman from In liana since 1916,
Ralph Darling. Bumbriilge -aw mill B wa- buried ye -1 -rilay wit i irnpresi-ive
members of con-
sliO.UUO EIRE DYMM.E
KENDALLYILLE, Ind., April 4. (HI’i Damage estimated at $60,000 was caused by a fire which wept a half-dozen buildings here following explosion of an amonia tank in the
■ i . at markit. Fire equip-
1 on his way to Metaniora, in the oastI em part of the state, when ins ear caught on fire near Indianapolis. He extinguished tin flan - after his car
had been damaged considerably and j the church,
then went on to Indianapolis to get a wrecker. While he was gone ncces-
rites, nttendmi by
gress, state officials, and thou, ands of resi lents of Anderson, where he hud lived during most of bis life. A wreath from President Hoover i d i blanket of lower- from the house of representatives were the only flowers on the cu.-ket as it was borne
Economy
meat was summoned and Fort Wayne.
from Garrett
sory thieves completely stripped the car of tires, wheel-, and all movable accessories.
MARRIAGE LICENSE Cleo Mason, farmer. Martinsville, and Mable Louise Dale, at home,
Bainbridge.
