The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1932 — Page 1
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THE DAILY BAJNNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
+ ALL THE HOME NEWS + UNITED PRESS SERVICE
VICTORY FOR rfpiblicans IS PREDICTED
Republican Chairman
GRKENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 , 1932.
REPUBLICANS
NO; 208
, NFI [ ASSUMES permanent CHAIRMANSHIP of national G. 0. P. CONVENTION
PRAISES HOOVER'S RE CORO A’ork Congressman Compares' President Hoover’s Methods With Those of George Washington
Band Program
CHICAGO, June 15, (UP)—Rep. Bertram H. Snell of New York sound ed the trumpets of expected victory before the Republican national convention to lay. Delivering his address as perman ent chairman of the convention, he (jlcrified with eloquence the record of President Hoover and his administra tion; compared his methods with t bn>e of that other engineer-presi-dent, George Washington; and ridi- i tilled the Democrats as “100 per (ent perfect" in the role of a “fault-find-ing, wailling minority opposition." «\Ve have never become a disorganized m b under the pressure of great emergencies," he cried referring to the Republican party. "We have never offered quack rem , edies for national disorders." The speech was an old time, ringing buist of oratory designed to fire the enthusiasm of Republicans and send them forth*a fighting force, de tetmined to wring victory from the ballot boxes in November. As did Senator Dickinson, the keynoter. Snell avoided all reference to prohi
bition.
Snell reviewed the story of the present session of congress and the failure of the Democratic leaders to hold their forces in line. 'This much must be stated to then credit," ho interpolated, "as long they followed the leadership of the one man in America who furnished teaderWn'r* ir. thi. great > Tisis—Herbert Hoover—they functioned in ipleitdid fashion. "But when they set out to carry forward their own program they exhibited colossal incapacity, hopeledivision and disintegration with the result that there was complete collapse of their party machinery." C nfidence was destroyed, he told the convention, by the situation in the house of representatives. The nation is asked to accept con fusion as a national policy and disorder a.- a rule of government, he said, speaking of Democratic bid, for
victory.
"Tire Democratic party is a mob of fueds nd factions unable to bring order out of the chaos in its own
ranks."
He reviewed Republican accom pliahments beginning with the days of Lin i In and building of the trans-con tinental railroads and ending with the duary battle against world wide
depression.”
•n Lincdn’s day," he rerited, “the
People stcod loyally by their oresi- 1 ,
REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS SHOW A DROP
MEANS GET ir, YEARS
EVERY lOW \■sHIl* AND TOWN SHOWS low EH VALUATION I HIS YEAR I’Rolil.EW I oi< REVIEW BOARD
WASHINGTON. June 15. (UP)— Gaston D Means, < onvicted/earlier in the week of stealitg $100,000 from Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mcl/'an in a ran som plan for the return of the kid naped 1 Lindbergh baby, today was sentenced to 16 years imprisonment
PREPARE FOR PROHI BATTLE
No 1 axing I nit Outside of Greencastle City (>nes Over Million Dollar Mark
PASS BOM S Bil l. WASHINGTON. June 15. (IP)— The house today pas ed the 52,400,000,000 Patman <a h bonus bill as hundreds of ranged veterans watched frein (he galleries the results of their march on congress. The vote was 209 to 17fi.
HISTORY MAKING FIGHT OVER DRY ISSUE APPEARS MOST CERT AIN DAWES SENTIMENT GROWING Delegates tpparently Will Take Mat ters in Their Own Hands At National ( onvention
HMr ' V
Representative Bertrand II Snell of Potsdam, Newr York, who will preside as permanent chairman of the Republican National Conven-
tion.
For I hm\s<la\
FIRST (OMERT "I SIMMER I \ ON IS VNSOUN< ED FOR THIS W EEK The first concert of th- summer season will be triven T i u l.u\ night on the courtlv use I nvn by the American Leg! u band. The |u •gram which will .tut it - teen an nounced as follow by [tire Su Ra\ Trembly: 106th Cavalry March — Tlieo. Steinmetz. Inspiration. Overtute. At Hayes. Trombone Blues lid Jewell In a Rr/se Garden, Waltz—11 J. Crosby. Arcadia Overture- \ M Lauren . Stars and Stripe;- Forever, March
Sousa.
Melodic, From I cist' -Gounod. CTrhdttnatOa. Mrirro- H. A V.tndc
Cook.
A Passing ram I red Jewell. "El Capilan”, March - Sousa. Maje-tic, Overture Carl Lawrence The Little Giant, March Moon.
Dr. T. \. Sinlrr
Is Hotary Speaker
WIDEL) h V t N (,I!LI V \ ILL VET ERIN \RI \ N M Ah I • IN
I EH ESI ING TALK
An inemsi'd tax rate for Putnam county in 108.') a etna certain as a result af the lower assessed valuation of per.onal piii|iert;., and real estate ! and improvements, as made by the township a ■ mis this year. Al-
though the a a -.ors’ figures may be
rd of ret lew now ^_ ___ _
in -e- ion iml p.. ,ibly by the state. T^rLjyj J ^ ^
board of tax commissioners, the huge drop over the real estate valuation for the past four years and the lower a -i . ment of personal property this year as compared with last, makes it certain that the tax rate must go up to raise sufficient funds to meet county expenditures next year. Taking the township assessors’ figures the total assessed valuation of land and improvements in Putnam I county this year is $11,684,865 compand to the total a.- eased valuation of $17,701,580 for land and improve-
MARRIAGE LICENSE
William J. Goodwin, farmer, Indianapolis, and Graie Carso, mission
worker, Greeneastle, R. 2.
PLATFORM COMI’LEI ED
CHICAGO, June 15, (UPl —Republicans prepared for a histor. making battle over prohibition in the national
j convention today.
Sentiment for the nomination of I Charles G. Dawes as vice-president broke out of bounds as the convention
went into its second day.
Delegates appeared to be in a mood to tak' 1 matters in their own han Iand once again to summon to national duty, the tall, charging, Veai ing general with the underslung pipe. Aggressive intervention by idministrat.i n convention leaders- -who
po-es o fthe constitution by indirec-J
tin itself."
Some Republicans favoring the renomination of Vice president Curtis expected seme important develop-j merits during the day, One of them aid he expect d Da ve - would issue a statement definitely shutting the door agdn t b coming a candidate again. On. Republican was informed Dawes | had -aid in Washington within the | |i • Jt hour.; "They can’t heat Charley Curtis over my s’l-ulder." R. il Creager, Texas committeeman, leader of the pro Dawes movement, airanged to have the general pla . .I in nomination tomorrow early on the i II call of states. The tenative plan calle I for Arkansas to yield to Tex.is. However, Curtis workers undet ,xok 11 get in ahead and were if polled In have been neg diating to hi" Alabama yield to Kansas so
(Trarles K. Scott of lola
TWO FILLING «, STATIONS MAY BE BUILT HERE
NORTH JA< KSON STREET IS SCENE OF CONTEMPLATED STRUCTURES
COMMITTEES TO INVESTIGATE
William Stewart Granted 60-Day Leave of Absence by Other ( uineilmen Tuesday Night
Petitions for two gasoline an 1 cil filling stations on north Jackson street, filed with the city < uncil at its regular meeting Tries lay evening.
Kans., could | vvere referred to the safety commit-
nr iae h 1 nominating speech for < ur- tp p by Mayor W L. Denman for an ti Advan e copies of it already j investigation and a report,
have tic n di tiibuted through the Re-
puhlk m national committee. Each' Nathaniel Huckleberry of Indianai iv.il m Minger appeared to stress the P'-l's C. H. Cook of Danville, filed a ivant iges f getting his man before a '' e 'iuest for a filling station on the the , mention ahead of his rival. I ^rthwest corner of Ja kson and Libs',. ppeared ini "rty street.-, and an unkni wn person vice pre idential grssip. Iowa dele-j file(l a P 01 * 1 '"'' ,or a "'> thpr ta,ion g aim, H idecs -aid they would vote 1 J ust n( ’ rth ( > f lo'-ation on what is for Dawes but that if he refused to | know » ai * tht; old llarr y Randel P ro P-
DRAFT INCLUDI i PL \NK T<>
RECONSIDER PROHIBITION. ( ONFERENt ES TODAY
have all along professed loyalty t<> be candidate they would advocate
Vice pre-ident Curtis—or an outright refusal by Da we- to aeeept the nomination, appeared to Ire the only two
CONGRESS HOTEL, Chicago, lime ! ' ur -' which could prevent a stain
15, (UP)—The tentative draft of the pede t. him.
Republican national platform ha
ments f ir the past four years. This is been completed, containing a plank a drop of about .‘14 percent. Person- which would seem to assure re ousel al proper! a-se. -ments this year to- elation by the nation of the prohibi
tiled f2,251,7.T8 compared to $'),()55.- ^j on ) a ws.
588 Is. t year. I hi.- ia a drop of 2(i -pbe draft was finished aftei an all P rcer.t. night session of the resolutions subNo taxing uni. outsi'.e of Green- committee charged with writing the
ca.-'le nt'. went over Cue million dol piat/orm. It
In milk in a- essed valuation of land ( n day by the full resolutions commit
, tee an i submitted to th< - nve 1 • :
It was said the tremendous drop ini late this a f ternoon barring delays, the land and improvement assessment Apparently authentic information figure for Greeneastle township is! indicates the plank on prohibition
The platform committee worked through the nigh! drafting its prohihition and ether recommend itions. Administration leaders in control of the platform committee agreed late in the night, upon a draft of a prohibition plank which would condemn the salcon and insist upon strict adhet
will he considered later enen to regular methods prescribed by
the iioininatiuii of Theodore Roose veil, g vemor of the Philippine is
lands.
Dawes \\ ill ^>1 Be \ (landidate
DI ( I VRES HE \\ M L NOT AC- < LPT M i VII N A T ION FOR ANY OFFICE
contain- these pond : Denounces the saloon.
Says that in the event congress de cides to submit to the United States a proposed modification cf the IHth
partially explained by the fact that the township as.-essor failed to include the impiovement assessments for the I,"lie Star Cement Company and other corporation plants. The
improvement a ''""leii.s on the amen( f nven t | i t should provide also for i« ment plant alone for the past four , ctentjon b v conjftsYs of the right to
-'""itMi. and rer] ] ate and coatrol the liquor tr iffi
these figures will have to be added The fu ,| r p S0 i ut i ( , ns committee ini of review. gathered in t I rentine room l ""' " i ;| « 01 do not shortly after 11 a. n Hw utilities in Putnam County, these be-| mittee .^be,,.. i ookr | worn from
ing a . "d by the 'ate tax hoard.
Dr. T. A. Sigler was the guest speaker at the Rot.iry club luncheon Wednesday u t Commercial hnt<’l Dr. Sigh r i - of the best known veterinarian in 'lie nation an I has be -n called aim" t every place to weik on prized livodock. He i also a former pre ident of the American
Veterinary S' i> lyhis talk poke of the tofession lias made
he'ent' rt i it fDO yeais ago. He-
.)-■;• ment valuation of the various utilith will be reported to the county auditoi's office in AugustThe comparative assessment by! town-hip of land ami improvements , for the pa t four y u- and as made by the township a.-.-t -ors this year, is as follows:
Franklin . R ichdale Jackson . . Warren . . Clinton ..
Dr. Sigh i
d * nt , who brought them out of the how nl , iir y m lent ts had
Mad > .vf disunion. In Hoover's day. the people stand loyally by their President, who is bringing the coun try out of the shadow of vast eco-
nomic adversity."
H* digressed to defend the Republi-
can tariff.
1 a* law has kept over 40,000,000 A'vern an citizens at work in spite cf v or!d wide adversity,” he shouted And then he recalled George Wash
ington.
W ashington as an engineer, solved
•‘tupendou* and vexatious problems f r the benefit of mankind,” he said.
It was said of Washington then, as
!t b >ai 1 of Hoover now, that he was ! n ' > t a j. litician. In the baser sense ' > rd he was not, but in the
ense he Jied th“ profound
PiTitif jl instinct of statesmanship and 4B()| I I " I ’> 1 ' -I D • vii ill'* his
OF LO< M < LI B EXPEt M I)
Floyd Russell .. ■ •. Ru.aellviUe . Madison .... Jefferson ... Marion
G’castle City
Cloverdale to Monroe Bainbridge ..
b. research di --ivered many thing-| ovastie twp.
that have h n tted the human race and have eliminated diseases that were thought "Uie to haxe been incurable. He uis" showed how medical scientists are co-operating with veterirary s:i»ntisi.- in their present day effrrD t wipe ut huihan ^i- well as animal illm and that it bids fair to guc.-fd -nd i-e predi ted that in time to com?, tTeie "ill be no such thing
as disease.
Washington
Past 4 Years
1932
. .$1,133,580 $
756,990
. .. 376.940
214,370
. . 1,199,600
871,710
. . 436,480
338,630
854.190
693,489
irr. 338,680
250,770
.. . 864,690
600,997
.. 1,020,750
668,594
. .. 277.800
183,685
... 473,570
387,220
.. 1,017,470
718,820
.. 1,105,400
785,870
.. 3,767,120
3,026,820
n. . 338,680
250,770
io
587,290
... 236,470
122,190
. . 2,074,720
739,130
.. 791,380
597,46!i
$17,701,530 $11,684,865
HOOSIER DEMOCRATS WON ! BE PLEDGED
the constitution in event of any at tempt to change the 181 i amendment This would provide also that in event of repeal, congress should have the li^hl to regulate Die liiiuor traffic so dry -tales might he protected in theii di sire to retain such benefits as they might feel they have lealized fpini piohihition. The plan recommended ratilicutkn of any such amendment | by constitutional conventions with at | sugesting auv time limit within win h the ratification must be completed. Today’s convention program pro vide I for two sessions Called ta ine o t at 11 a. m. C. 1). T., the firtit session was l" hear the reports of the committee; on ciedenti ils and elect a ; perma , 'ent chairman, Representative Bertram Snell r.f New York. Afte- i i inline committee leports, the convention was -i heduled to recess until 1 p. m,, when it was hoped the plat- | i form committee would be ready to pieaent its full report. Repealists expected to bring in a ' minority report to l,e presented by Senatoi Hiram Binghaun, Republican. Connecticut. This would call fer repeal whereas the mild plank favored i by administrati n men would not | leronimend that repeal be definitely
favored.
The debate may cany the session into the night and give th° country its fir * treat of Republicans in a teal prohibition fight cf the sort whii h
Bingham accepted defeat as a fere - 11 1 ' r '° 11 ' been the exclusive progene conclusion, since the administra- iucti n of Democi a tic comenti"ns. tion group which dominates the com- Re ” "lindi n of I lesi l'mt H'.over
Uy for the mildtr i
H
“We recommend that the congress. ther eaf’er. Original plans for final of the United States immediately pro i adj-urnment tomorrow night may be pc se an amendment t tie federal con levisei if in- que-tion of tie vie
presidency is not pr np’ly adjusted. President Hoover has informally approved the plank as spoils red by
Both Mr. Huckleberry and Cook weie present in the interest of their petition and each made oral statements to the counrilmen. They stated the station would be an improvement for the comer, would i ave a tendenev to slow up the swift traffic which now flows past this lo ation, an I at night would light up the vicinity. They intimated that, the station would not be any more dangerous to schc 1 children who pass the cornei than the.
present flew of traffic.
The petitioner for the station on the Harry Randel property stated
WASHINGTON, June 15 (UP)-
. Tiarlc G. Dawes aid today he* would j ^ an expon(iit u 1P 0 f between $4,000 not accept tlv Republican nomination $ . fto0 was cont lated in elPct _ for vice-pre ident if it were offere-I . , . . A
ing a one-stop ervice tation. A ' building about 72 feet square, con-
lli.. 1 .tatenent wa- made as he re- 1 ..... , , -
. taming living quarters, of fireproof
lii:i|u:slied the presidency of the re-;
ID-
«f the
constni'tion finance corporation, said he felt a "more explicit” explanation of his position was neces-
sary after his previou
mateiiil, and tourist cabins will re-
place the present abandoned frame structure on the lot, it was said, and
statement three 8 asoline l»»mps, a display sign.
were embarrassing me". and be installed. The
their night’s work, but were prepned to go on with the wmk whi h it wa expected would • onsume one to two
hours.
Chairman James II. Garfield opt ned the se sjon which was executive. It was necessary to read the whole series of plank after which some discussion was in ordei on di pute I
issues.
It was sultry and the room was uncomfortable wit the full gathering
present.
Senator Hiram Bingham of Conner ticut, who was kept off tin drafting subcommittee, offered his plank call ing for outright repeal which, if defeated by the platform committee, will he i arried to the floor in i ilia
in urging the day.
MRS. Bl R\SIDES DEATH Mrs. Ella A. BurnMde, age 71
\ ear , died at the home of her daugh ter. Mi Vurlin Jarvis, 524 north Indium treet, Wedne lay noon. Mis. Burnside had be n ill for over a year. She came to make her home with her daughter about a year ago from
Parke county.
Surviving are the husband. John J. Burnside, and the following children, Mr. W dlare Jack, R""kville, Conn.; Je ■ Burn In, Milligan; Mr- Homer Kan w, Moiton, and Mrs. Joseph Bolin, Martin-ville. Funeral arrangenii , t will If announced later.
presidential candi-' P^iticner also stated that trees along
I the street w uld have to he removed to make way for the proposed station. The name of the petitioner was not revealed by the city clerk in read-
ing the reque.-t.
Both petitions were referred to a committee composed of O. F Lakin, Beamer Havens and Laurem e Snider. William Stewart, councilman from the First ward, w io left Tuesday n a motor trip to California, was granted a 60-day leave of absence by the
other council members.
Complaints of a stench arising from refuse which flow- into a hollow at the north end of Vine street from two milk stations, and the question cf buying ready-mixed a.-phalt for street repair, came in for considerable discussion by the council members. It was indicated that the council would request the milk tation- to construct cess pools instead of allowing the refuse to flow into a storm sewer. It was also intimated that the street
Goiters To Play At Ulinlon Sunday
S' stuDsnvinship was good politi'-s. T Te substratum of Washington's 'tatetmanship was his engineering * l !?nen:e, his practical accomplishrn * n t», and his profound human
sagacity.
Pie-ident Hoover’s mind is the ’iiml of an engineer. He fiist gets ”' 8 facts and then he acts. No engi
TO FAKE PAR I
About twenty-five members of the Greeneastle Count! Club v ill go to Cuinton Sunday '’here they will en-
in a golf tournament with the Countv C'ab players, begin1 o’clock in the afternoon.
gage
Clinton ning a*
INDIANAPOLIS. June 15 — Indium democrats, in the opinion of 1 Thomas I). Taggart, r.atioral committeeman, favor sending an uninstruct'd delegation to the national convention of the party in Chicago
•■eek after next.
Mr I aggart sLd lie had talked to | many democrats, including leaders ! from all puts of the state, and found 1 that they favored such a plan as a
general proposition.
"The sentiment amerg democrats
all ov r th? state as I sense it favors an uninstructed delegation to the ns tinnal c"i vention.” National Commit
teeman Taggart said today. "Our desiie is to maintain a friend-
ly attitude towaid all aspirants for
the presidential nominations." 1 It had been generally believed in
Mitution, repealing the 18th amendment thereto to be submitted in con ventions of t ie people of the several states f ailed for that sole purpose in accoidance with the provisions of u tide five of the con-tituti n of the
(Continued on Page Two)
i associates here. Its final wording as hammered cut in the all night iscusaion of platform drafters. In a general way the administration diatt ran along the line of the recommendation of the Wickert’.iam rep'-it, an 1 attempted manifestly to dee: a cruise not ten inconsistent with dr- lari' "’is f f President Hoover four yeais at > "hen he said flatly he v as against repeal of t ie 18th amend-
W. E. Gill and family of Cl aver dal- ment
weie visitors In the city today, drh
20 Years Ago
IN GREENCASTLE
MEDK AL MD W ITHDR AWN WASHINGTON, June 15, (UP)— Authoiities today withdrew medical care for the bonus army as the house! w;t . P f for quick passage of the Pat-1
man bill t pa- eff world war veter- vommissionei would be authorized to mis with i $2,200,000,000 currency ^ u ’ reudy-mixed asphalt at a j fsuo j piice of $0.50 a ton instead of buying Use f the Sixth maiine reserve the vaiioua ingredients m l mixing it
as has been don° In the past. Several of the councilman expressed the c pinion that too much was being paid for the stone used n 'h.e city streets, claiming that the price at the present time was the same as that paid dur-
ing war times. A large number
have accumulated three weeks were ocun ilmen with th?
for $100.08 presented by the Vandalia Coal Company, which it wa* said was not signed and also contained an error. this bill was hel l up until cor-
rected.
eadquarters as a clinic was discon-
tinued.
1. • al hospitals r.-fu-ed to admit sny ir. re members of the bonus
army, t ying they ha 1 no room. Three v teian lay cn stretchers in the marine hr i i|uir’er< for houis yester-
i.i 1> ! >io th- - wore finally admitted to W'altei Roe 1 army hospital. Hoad 43 Grading Contra* t Is Let
of cl'inis which dialing the past allowed by the exception of one
address four
ing here in Mr. Gill's new automobile. Mi Gill is cashier of the (1 verdale bank. Mr. and Mrs W’illiam M Suthfrli" hive moved into their new heme cn Hanna street recently purchase 1 from James Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Landes are moving into their new residence at the corner of eminaiy and Bloom-
A
has attained su'-eess by deciding luncheon "i 1 ! b( ' tv <1 for the vi ^' s r'oblems on a basis of expen 1- Ron by th? (lin!".i club mrnib is. •Me* . . . Several wives of the local members Herbert Hocmer, the engineer are expected to iccompany 'bom t ' r ‘»ident of the United States, is The tournament Sunday is on o- a Ml'diig and will solve stupendous and serie- s hedul'd by tb" # l " 1 11 ^“tious problems as did our first this sunn r. Match"; will be |daye I en Kineer president, for the benefit of with Bloomington, < ? i> ■ « 6 0
party circles that the Indiana dele ingten stieets which they purchased
nation would be instructed for Frank- from E?rl Hurst.
lin P Hoc evelt of New York.
IHK M E M HER
Unkind."
| and an"!h"r wi ith
the Clinton club.
(1 idy a (Tun Ivistorms.this afteriii" *.ii tniiight uth ,' rtion, Ihur,--
cloudy; liHle thangc in
tomper ature.
Mrs. Harry Moore was host'-ss to
t e Modern PiD-illi club.
Theod re Crawley transacted legal
business in Indianapolis.
Cassell Tucker who has been attending medied scli il a t Hirv.irl univeisity, arrived home to spend the
summer.
In his acceptance .ear; ago be arid:
“1 d n >’ favor repeal of the 18th emendnent I stand for D>e efficient enforce vent of the laws enacted thereun : er . modification of the enf reen’e * lav s wouli permit that "'■’.ich t o ns'itutlon f-rbids is nulli-
fication. T is the
win not ' Piouan-e. Chage in the constituli'ii m and inust be brought pheut rnb by the straightforward ■icth p'ovi jed in the constitution it. elf. There ore those who do not p i t n puip f h"'.ei al provisi'n; of th“ constitution. No one Tonic tliMr light to seek to a'liend i( j* .. i >t uibjo t io , iiti; i;m f, , ^ ' ir right. But the Rep bb ui | irly no ieny the right of ui "lie to seek to destroy the pur-
DlVORt F \8KH)
« IN( HESTER. KY . FIRM AWARDED WORK ON BID OF
$105,005,98
" ( Rachel M. Williamson, of near
A contract for griding on state Cloverdale, filed suit for divorce in road 43, for 7 3 miles noith of Spen- circuit court late Tuesday against c>i to 'he Owen-Putr n county line, Jesse J. Williamson, said to reside
was awarded to G. 1 . Brantley, of near London, !nd.
Winchester, Ky , Tuesday, by the In- According to the complaint the diana tate highway commission. The couple mairied June 23, 1927 and
Anvtictn people contract price was $105,005.92. separated March 15. 1932, on which
Low bids on thn'" bridges on the date the plaintiff chsrgrs her hussaine str'tch cf high" iy were suh- band deserted her and their one-year milled by R L hut', if Indiana- old son, and went to I ondon to reside polis. His egt'matp "" two bridges with an unde She also chrrges her npir Spencer was $17,217.69, while husband wrongfully charged her with his bid on another structure five being unfaithful and beat her on sev-
miles north of Spencer was $>6,555.- eral occasions.
26. j * A divorce, lestoration of her maidGrading and bridge work on this err ramp of Mattesnn, and custody of
-tretch of road 43 is expected to be the son, is asked
completed this y ar in preparation
for paving the highway next year.
Wilbur S. Dormer is attorney
the plaintiff.