The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1932 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,1932.
,ilar\ Cut l>ill
Belle Martin. Lucile McClain, Weyburn McM >in . Mrs. Maude McNary,
lf . Mary Ann Newj?ent, Stanley O'Hair, Passed l>v House uene on \ phiinp. J Elizabeth Padgett, Irene South.
lunior South, Marjorie South, Kath-
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “It Wares For AH” Entered in the postoffire at Green-
REDl'CTIONS OF 5 TO 10 CENT FACE PUTNAM COUNTY OFFICIALS
A b.ll (allir.fr for reductions from 5 to 10 percent in the annual salaricf of Putnam county officials was passed by the Indiana House of Rep-re.-entative Mon.la by a vote of 81 to Kl, and immediately ordered refercd to the Senate by Speaker Walter MyersUnder the bill >alarie- raiifring from $1,200 to $2,000 will be i educed 5 pen out; salat if s f'rorh $2,10 to $3,500, 10 percent; $3.500 to $.000 15 percent; and s5,000 or more, 20 per-
cent.
Foui 1’ tnam county officials come within the 5 p c ent chr-ification, the re- idee, licriff, assessor and prosecut. i. Officials facini? 10 percent reduction- are clerk, auditor,
treasurer, sur erintendent of
PER- eriine Simmerm .n, Mary Stites Mary castte, Indiana, as second olass mail 1. ui Tal—.t. Elnora Tharp. Dur-1 matter under act of March 8, 187».
wo 1 Vauy n, Kathaiine Vautrhn, |
i Austin Walker.
I mill. W itc. Herman William-', Elizabeth Wi t . Virginia Young. Lettie Yoik. Loren. Hicks, Roscoe Zeini, Howard I’n iertck, Robert Kagan, William Neese. Mary Senter, Donovan I.obdell, II.lea Senter.
Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3 50 to $500 per year by mail outside Putnam county.
DISTRICT ( HEN ROLET MEETING HELD HERE
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Get Our Prices Round Oak Moistair Heating System
Every Installation Fully Guaranteed
Horace Link 0 Company
TOURING CAULIFLOWERS find island fighters good MANILA, R. L, (UP)—Itie fighting profession is developing in the Philippines into a fine art in the i i lighter weights, as demonstrated b.. :t ! comparison between the ability of the local artist- and occasional invader . , Filipino fighters have proved that; ambitious second raters are good.
Rheumatics
Thrilled. S \ When Torturing f
Pains Are Stopped *
y * y A doctor met with
About forty t :u violet dealei from Distikt 3 atten led a meeting it the [.. & H. Chevrolet rooms here as guc- - of O. W. Hc.'lowell Monday evening for a j.neral discussion of matters pert.iiniiiL’ to sales and l.andling of thi- automobile. A--i-tant zone manager Stewart of Indianapolis .was present for a talk. Dealers were
•yor and county sup* | present from Bloomington, Brazil,
chools.
and many other town- in the district.
The bill - expected to cut approxi- I
000 f i "iii Indiana’s __ • .h.iy bill. It applies to'|<^.-j|’ |\ 110 \\ | | () | ]
all m i ii on the public payrolls of the tate, county, city, town, town--hiy, chool con>oration or other iioliticil subdivisions with certain ex-
ceptions.
Exceptions include members of the
legislature, judges, officers whose competi ati.-n is fixed by contract, fficer and employes of Indiana and Purdm miversities, Ball State teach-
ei c liege and Indiana State
Ma\ Break Jail
Wallace Welch, of Indianapolis, visiting relatives here. John O’Conner ami Frank Reed
Clover dale w'ere visitors here today
iociefv
Ed Coffman i- taking his vacation this week from Cannon’s clothing
stole.
Mr and Mrs. D. M. Weldon
Mrs. Dcnner Speak-. Vt ( lob Meeting
Sixt. member.- md officers attend-1 ,ll ‘ 1, ‘ uru “ .
r-..., ,i c ! tender. They did.
NEW POLICE CHIEF TOOK TOWN SINGLE HANDED EL PASO, Tex., (UP)—El Paso’a . sister city acres- the international border—Juarez—has a new police ' chief, and judging from his record he should be a good one. Here’s just one of the highlights in i the career of Domigo, H lamez, h>ab1 inal, Chihuahua, m ne opefator who w-as a major in the Mexican army in
1929:
Armed with a revolver, Tainez cap-
Itured the town of Palomas, Cbih..
single-handed from 150 rebels, i He entered the city alutf.- and demanded that the Escobar force sur-
'm
it
pnenomenaJ success treating rheumatism that
ms olflce wai
ting r
olflce was
crowded with patiehta
r and near. H® tally induced to ascription avalla-
sn drug stores so all suffererf elit Thousands who never dream , Ivina .Die nave won absoluti
irom
was
oiase ins outstanding presc . Ule through otuh stores so all
could bene
* nav. -on ab^ut. treeUom Irom the torturtn* paina ol rtieu matlsm. neuritis. mmDago and oeuialg^ * ith I tils amaong prescrlptlon UaSes na
.tense the pain or now
fin
He Who Hesitates Is Lost
difference now
tes or narcotics in Ru-No-Ma.
olui
doses
There
are no oi
Swlit and powerlui yet
less Why waste time with any
doesn't stop your pain? If T
that you
only causes sutler
,eiy
thing
Ru-No*Ma
harm-
mat does
escrlf
ing pre
racked sufferer* work or play!
too will get well Delay tring Try this fast workthat puts bedridden, pain-
. palndy for
Owl Driijr Store
t-d the first alUIn iana Federation of are! Clubs day, Mond.> at Bethany paik.
spending a w'eek at Lake Barbee northern Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robbins, are the paient.- of a son born, Tuesday at the county hospital.
FORMER RESIDENT OF GREENt \ IFF. HEl I) FOR BANDITRY AND LARCENY
BRAZIL, 1ml., Aug. 1—Mr Mae
Norm- Tipton. Clay ( uunty sheriff, and her
al, and officers and employes of benevolent institutions. In addition, the hill provides that the appropriations for salaries in any governmental unit -hall not exceed 90 per cent of the amount appropiiated fur that purpose in 1931.
I’razil Police Hold Car Thief
leputies are taking pr cautions to . ee that Harry Knowlton, ait plane inventor who is being held in the county jail awaiting trial on charges of automobile 'banditry and petit larceny, doe not have a chance to break jail. It is feared that some of the Chicago criminals with whom Knowlton is said to be associated will attempt to get him out of jail A close watch is being kept over the prisoner, who has been placed in one of the cells of the insane ward, from which i scape will not he o ea-y.
ROBERT VANDYNE ADMITS HE \\ NS DRIVING STOLEN CAR. LOOK GAS HERE
BRAZIL, ImL, Aug. 2— Robert N anDyne. claiming Dayton, Ohio, as his h. ine, i- being held here by the police on id- confession that the SUi ieliaker which he was driving is a stolen car. VanDyne was aire-ted Sunday night in instructions from a filling station attendant at I’utnamville, who (h s ribed the driver of a car who had lunl his gasoline tank filled and drove away without paying for it. When taken to police headquarters, YanDyne admitted that he had tolen the car at Sidney, Ohio, and also admitted that he had -eiv.-.l a term for uuto theft and was now out on parole. Di-poritian of the ease has not been decided upon
4-H CLUB CAMP (Continued Froi.i Page One) day’s activities. Local club members and leaders who have indicated they will attend the camp ate as follows: Gene Nkers, Katherine Albin, Wilma Gen. Buis, E. W. Bakei Raymond Beck, Wayne Hranneman, John Burkett, Kntheryn Bo-ton, Eleanor Bir.tz, . Marjotie Black. V Maxine < lion, Jut'. Chew. Virginia ',(1 ew, Clara L. Conklin, Erdene Cog, ’Alberta Creamer, Mary Louise Conrad, Wilma Donald. Helen Daggy, Mary Jean Edmonson. C. H. Edmon on, Aitliur Evens, Doiot Elter, Mary Jane Etter, ( harlott. Etter, Harriet Heaney. Peggy Handy, Mary Lou Hammond, Gwendyln Hostetler, Glendyn Irwin.
WATERS BE I IEVES RIICHIE W ILL < H N \<,E HIS NIINI) WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 (UP)— Commander Walter W. Waters of the Donux expeditionary force said today he believed the objections of Governor Albert C. Ritchie to establishment of a l.anus camp in Maryland would be withdrawn after further study of the ituation. Water was confident that his con ference with the Governor this aftei noon would clear away “many of the apparent difficulti. now existing.” “I can hardly 1 relieve that the Governor ha- been coire. tly informed,” Waters said, “both a to the nature of the camp which 1 intend to e t tbli“h and the camp ite itself. “It is my opinion that after our conference in Annapolis this afternoon many of the apparent difficul ties now existing will have been droned out.” After the funeral of William J. Hushka, Chicago veteran killed in Thursday’s rioting, Waters planned to lave for Anniisrlis. After -eeing Governor Ritchie he expected to in--pect the camp site at Waterbuiy, where a few veterans are pioneering a new forest home Ritchie (leuounied the project as "t .tally impracticable" and said he was containing legal advice to deteimine whether it was possible to prevent the thousands of bonus army refugees now in Johnstown, Pa., from going to Waterbary.
The local Moo-e lodge will meet Wednesday evening a* 8 o’clock. Alt members urged to be present.
Mrs. Earl Gorham of, Fillmore underwent a major operation at the county hospital, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs- Orville Fuller of Gieeneastle left Monday afternoon fm their former home in Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs Edwin I. Poston of Martins-
Mi.-s Pearl Y'oung is at home from Columbus, (Ahio, where she visited her brother and wife Mr. and Mi . H. L. Young.
Mrs. Frank Wampler of Indianapolis was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henr.. Clay Lewis, south Indiana street, Monday-
Russell E. Martin remains critically ill at his home, southeast of Cloverdale Mr. Martin is the father of Gu.. K. Martin of this city
A marriage license was issued at Terie Haute Monday to John Stile , 51, farmer, and Hattie Crawley. 57, housewife, both of Greencastle.
ville, second vice president, was the presiding officer ither state officers who attended v le Mrs Edwin N. Canine ;f (Ten. Haute, pre/ident; Mrs Robert A. Hicks of Cambridge City, fii-t vice president; Mrs. Frank Donner of Green, astle, recording secret iry; a numbei of state committee head- - , department chairmen and distiiet and county officers and delegations frorA vanous clubs. A letter will be -ent tomorrow to the Indiana Senate asking that there be no repeal of lae Wright bone dry law and no pas age of a medicinal liquor law. The letter will go, not as any official action of the federation, but from the group of federation women who wbh to reiterate their faith in action already taken by the federation in state conventions ever since the 18th amendment was enacted. Mrs John W. Moore of Indianapolis, chairman of th- l.gislature, gave a r. port of the men ures backed by the federati. n which ire under fire in the special session of *he state legislature. These an particularly the school attendance and child labor law-, which, Mi- Moore said, she felt doubtful cf aving. She said.
TOOTH OF DINAS M R S
THE WEATHER
1 humlerstorms this afternoon or tonight; Wednes lay generally fail
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Y’oung of Williamstown, Mass., are here fot a visit with the former’s patents, Miami Mrs A. M. Young, south College avenue.
Eighteen mairiage license were sold by th. county clerk during July, outstripping June b. a total of nine. Last year only twelve licenses were sold in July.
The Wood family reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mis. Ray Clodfelter in Clinton township, Sunday, August 7- Friends and neighbors ate invited.
R. W. Dresch of Clinton, who suffered injuries in an automobile accident east ot Greencastle recentfy, was reported much improved at tin county hospital Tuesday.
FIRST COUSIN FOUND CANON CITY, Colo. (UP)—Robert Hoard recetly uncovered the tooth of a diplodocus—while prospecting for minerals near Garden Park. Hoard’s pick splintered the petrified molar when he struck it, but She pieces he salvaged weighed a little ore than four pounds 'I he entire tooth, it wa estimated after examination of the portin, probably weighed eight pound- or more. Apparently the neighborhood in which the tooth was discovered must have been a camping ground for prehistoric animals. More than 40 year: ago, Profe oi Marsh, of Yale, and a group of indents, extracted many fossil bones of early animals.
ing how long he was to be jailed. They looked through the record*, but found no transcripts bearing on his case- Neither the couit nor the district attorney was officially aware of his presence in jail. So they sent Strukites home. Later it developed he had been committed by a justice of the peace in March.
Do not hesitate on a little matter like a Loan. Come right in and get the facts about borrowing the noney you need to take care of your pressing obligat ions. You can repay us m small monthly payments, according to your income, and relieve a lot of your worry.
Iiidinna Loan (
PHONE 15
TOWN OWNS STEAM R \1LR0AD IN M VINE
LOAVES OF BREAD AND BONDS IN BEGGER’S BOX WEST PLAINS. Mo (UP)—A shabbily dressed man went begging from door to door, asking for bread, or anything the housewife might give him to eat. To officers who questioned him he said his name was Fred Butze, hitch-hiking his way acro.-s the coun-
try.
He was carrying with him a metal box, and one of the officers examined
however, that an\ advise action might I it j,, thp box were t h re e loaves of
Imaili—and $1,00(1 in bonds, ,-avings certificates and cash.
he remedied in 1 e January session. Mi . Frank Donner, in speaking of the f. eration, aid that “the organ i/.ation is a mow inent and n. t an entei taiiurent.y ^tnd supported h n r statement by celling how the dubs ai started and how their growth had developed until the club in any
t ,wn or city i looked to in all . ivic when authoritie an i state entei prises. , Chester Reed, 21
•h 4*
Earl Fi-k Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday The regular meeting of the Earl Fisk auxiliai will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in the G. A R. ball at tin - ourt house. 4- -h + + + +
Eastern Star
To Meet Wednesday
Gucncastl. ■ hapter, No- 255 O. E.
postal
The ten yeai old daughter of Ml Rena Strain, Jacob street, who was painfully hurt when, .-he cautht hei haul in an electric wringer, was reported eonval. scing nicety. . . ’ I * Mrs Evelyn Appleman of Corpus Chiisti, Texas, who has been vi.-iting hei sister, Mrs. Charles. Crawde.. and family, 309 North'Indiana street, has left on the return trip home.
Kenneth Kersey, Jean I.inn, Mary and somewhat cooler.
(Some, to Qfdcagcr
Visit Americas most interesting city' Feel the throb of giant business! Thrill to the major attractions of stage and screen. See Chicago's Night Life-hear the brilliant music and meet the leading theatrical stars in the College Inn
UNEQUALLED CONVENIENT LOCATION and YOU CAN DP'VI YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN OARAOE
HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN tCH/CAGO'S BRIGHTEST SPOTjf
Mr . Clarence Scobee returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rowings. East Washington street from the county hospital where she underwent an operation several days ag..
INDIAN MAID’S PLAN FOR ELOPEMENT Kill.l ll WILLI SON, V I)., (UP) An elopment of an Indian maiden and a white boy was rudely inteirupted here
t :ok into custody and Rosanna Da-
kota. 17.
The girl was a -tudent at an Indian school in Devils I ke, N. D , and despite the intervention of the author ities insisted that he would not be -eparated from Reed.
RU'.FAST, Me., (UP)—Belfast has one of the two municipally-own-ed steam railroads in the country. This full-fledged railroad, called road, links Belfast, which is on the Penob-oot, with the Maine Central railroad at Burnham Junction—a distance of .34 miles. The Cincinnati and- Southern is believed to he the only other city-own-ed railroad in the country. The local road w-as started in the middle of the last century, with visions of a great seaport here and a railroad to Quebec. The Maine Central operated it for a time and when it refused to renew- it lease the city resumed operation.
U TO BEAT GOLF BALI.
DETROIT, (UP)—A motor car spee iing 12(1 miles : n hour moves faster than a g < ball in flight, even if the ball is driven by a (one Saia-
zen.
A group . f motor magnate- proved this to Rnr.nzen, 1932 British and AmeriCor. Open ihampion, here re-
cently with a series of tests. The que tion of the relativ
*F 4* 4* 4* + A HODGE-PODGE FROM HERE AND THERE 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-
=5 +
(Jimmie)
A Chicago woman shoot- ier hJ ban I to death an i then Ie r forgjiB ness at his giave. The lad\ in qj tion is Mrs. Dorothy Poliak rep J the most beautiful hnsban i T the history of the Windy City. j| blames a blond.' as the < tragedv. Mr-. I'ollr.k. a bi.. . H ordered a $1,500 bronze and >1 casket and $500 worth of flnweri J the deceased. Thi- may he anoM case of beauty and the jury.
German voters put a ciimp Adolph Hitler's political piratin He collected more votes Sun-.r tH he had received in any previuu? tion but failed to gain a working mi jority and the power hi si t Sd _ European experts believe Hitler hi reached his maximum as a p Iiikm
I
Mr. Hoover apparently favors Hi proposed five-day week a<b catedliM Goveinoi Winant of New II oi.ii-i.inH This (dan would create n . . jobslH >hoit( nine working hom I • .> CsH Executive anroun . ie will .aiH nattoital . eirfrii n . > iH^
iustrial repre entatiu
| preposition. We might aid
We
sp oris sooner the better.”
of golf ball and motor cars came up ; - * *
Comftiunl&ti who gather* , town, Pa., with members of toe foifl army had no ;hance to - lead
COM M AND -
Hl GE
CAVALRY POST
1. will »,,u reguiar session Wed- w^.^Sho, t 'comnlan!!^ TZrl
day evenn at 8:00 o clock. There ,,, , ,
j Bliss, is the biggest boss in the
Southwest.
will Mrs.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Rundell of near Greencastle and Judge md Mrs. Herbert A. Rundell and daughter of Bloomington were Sunday guest: of their mother and Mr. and Mra Howard Peden, of Spencer
Lewis Welch, Mr and Mis. Roy Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peters of Lafayette stopped for a ! short time at R. P. Moore’s Monday morning on their way to Davidson, | Oklahoma to visit with friends.
Harry Eggers. son of Mis. Mae Eggers, county recorder, left Monday for Cedar 1-ake where he will spend two weeks. He was accompanied by Clair Jeffries, Thomas Stewart and Willard Sdvey, all of Roachdale.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Hillis and Mrs. I>‘<‘ Reeves and daughter Maigie lee, who have been in Chanute, Ka-., for the past ten days, visiting Mrs. Edna - Poor and family, returned home Tuesday Mrs. Poor is the daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Hillis.
will be initiation.
•j- *-j« »4*
( cuntrj Reading (Tub I o Meet ’I Inn -day The Count) Reading club meet 1 ui : afternoon with
E R. B.irtlei.
•b •¥
New Maysville 4-H.Clul) ” • Holds Hegul;. Meeting 'I he New i .ysville 4-H Club held their regulat ieeting with Mary and Gladys Suitoi vV'ednesdu ,, July 27- It w is decided that the 4-H Club would have an ice m am supper. August 23 at the Baptist Church at New Mavs-
ville.
The fun features were furnished by Sarah Hatfield, Helen Etta Miller and Florence Grantham. Refreshments of fruit salad and cookies were seived by the hostess. The next meeting to bi it the home of Imogene
Beam.
4 - -g + + + ♦
Mt Meridian I .idles Aid
To Meet I hoi-da)
I ulie- Aid of Mt. Meridian M. E. church will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at tiie home of Mrs. Erie
He controls the work of 4,000 men, Ids word is absolute law, hi iiost represents an investment cf man. millions and annually spends $3,000,-
000.
General Short commands the largest cavalry post in the United StatesI During wai time he would command 2.3,000 men and 45,000 auxiliary troops.. “I never wanted to he anything but a soldier,” General Short said. ”1 f I had to do it all over again I’d still be a soldier.” General Short i (>2. He wa. born in ( olumbus, O He is known internationally as a horseman and rides daily on a superb mount presented him by Gen Eulogio Ortiz, of the Mexican Army. “I’ve never b( en anything hut a cavalryman.” he -aid. “I love horse .” He believes it is much easier to command soldiers than civilians. “We have less trouble because of our discipline, which takes no excuses for failure,” he aid. “Our organization is so rigid, o perfect that
Vi i million. Th. re will he election ofj^T^ kn0w * whlt to l, °> an<1
' members are requested reMUlle ^ d °
officers. All to be present
Mrs. Joe Shoffnaker returned to her home in Cdatesville from the county hospital Tuesday.
General Short i keenly interested in the future of the cavalry. ’’The cavalry is not pa: ing out of
the picture,” he said- “On the contrary, every modern army in the world is keeping up its cavalry for the simple reason that troops with long range guns have to have ground
The i million of Claude Hampton, 20 \ear old Stilesville youth, who was critically injured Sunday when
cliff at Turkey
he fell from
Run
H. A. Sherrill, county commission- reconna is-'> n *e. Only cavalry can give er, remained in a serious condition at niK,n ground reconnaissance. Airmen
cannot see at night.”
when Sarazen dropped into tie office if ( d. J. G. Vincent, vice president of t Packard Motor Company,
for a at. Sarazen contended his 1 “poison” la«t night. P.:li • aroke Irives in v. | faster than a motor car. ■ all “led” demonnations a I lod|l Vimem defended the automobile, j several undesirable citb . - l.siJ They agieed to make the tests. jail burs. Wholesale dep. ’ati'sl A G was set up on auto proving | this class cf people would .• « (I ground in r the track. Sarazen drove platform for some pieside nai ol
i b ill inn. | Vincent flashed past didate, in Id 1 a ■ roadster at 120 miles an hour- IT ball forged ahead for the fir t Kin y ards and then dropped back to land i yaids from the tee f.,ur tenths . .i corn! after the car pass-
ed tiie spot.
The t t was repeated four times. Each time the car beat the ball by approxiinu-<>|) four-tenth- of a -ecvnd. Engine i with stop watches, who time.i th. test ;, -aid the ball traveled approximately 130 miles an houi for H.O yards. It slowed up, however, to 100 mil. an hour before it landed.
|| it
Seven Pit's Brins
Profit 01
si;.:
FRENI II EDITOR FAILS TO FIND DEPRESSION
YOUTH FEEDS HOGS VI (H OF $141 PER HI NURMI |H: J
REPORT SHOW
A total profit of $47.7 a -e* hogs which were fed al a cest ■ $1.4i per hundred pound -I weight, was realized by W I ml Madison township youth, feifl hogs as a part of his summer H
. (1 I ) Jacques Coutant ject in vocational agriculture W : !" " Il ’ ” ■ ,| i* I.iixmte (Paris, the Mparviatoa ..t < ; !• ranee). has been in the United J Greencastle high schoal m-truc ^ ’ months looking for it,..; Well kept m do e -1 on : '' l '" o.d he -aid here, in vain. I seven Imgs which wei. ketaD French r to this] week, weighing nil an w | country to write stories of the eco- pounds at a price of $4 95 Mom 1 ' It Mtion, said poor p. .pie in The seven hogs brought a t-u | Amen a are prosperous compared to $72 7« from which was deducted b - mi-eraldes” of Itily, Germany, tal feed cost of *15.75. < -t of I
„ of $15.75, cost 1 "" ' i ture and time amounting t.> $-1 ,( , — •Hie American rich,” he said, “re-[cost of ma.keting amounting t.
" ,a “ r * i bul u,| J r wealthy comparod Total ontm • „f the h ' I to the rich of Europe.” j to *25m i„r, U .4U a -4
« 'RPLTSREMOVED URoM
$25.01 which left Wells
profit of $47.76.
. . . Will., listad hla < •
S OOKTE8 pai, \( e loara: com, -iimm, ■
viakum, T l skim mil,{ . 40 cents; pasture R] IAI RID (I P)—All the carpets time, $3.30; co-t of marketing •I
have been removed from the Palace 4(5.
t0 i" • '"dH It wa tod that it co^tfl , ] l " !>•*! " i" 1 1' pwvalla only $1.41 par 100 , ^ in 1
11 ,h ' '■ nmaor weight of tko kogs
the count: hospital Tuesday. The attending physician repotted very little
change in his condition.
( lifford Wayne Reeves, infant son
JAIL RE< ORDS FAILED TO SHOW M AN’S SEN I EN( K
SUNBURY, Pa., (UP)—Lconar.l Stiukites, Shamokin, : pent four
state perk, was reported very ser-'the county hospital Tuesday morn
of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reeves, Man-1 months in the Northumbe.land Counhattan real, died soon after birth at'ty jail here despite the
absence of
» , j - - - - ---- I court records to show whv he wn>r OU8 at the county hospital Tuesday. | ing. Interment wiU be in the Brick , there, or how long he was to be hel.i Hampton.suffered fractures of both Chapel cemetery Wednesday morn-| Strukites thrust himself in , jarms and internal injuries. |ing. atUntion of count? officials
the tactics of various anti-guber-n a mental factions of delaying and obstructing the discussion of the Agrarian Reform and the Statute of Catalonia lias made it doubtful if any kind of ummer vacation b»possible this year.
Low Round Trin Coach Fare NEXT SUNDAY
CHICHESTER?JjUS st.ixniis
Leave 1:26 a. m. or 8:19 A M.
on any train same day.
BIG FOUR R01