The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1932 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9,1932.
DePauw Notes More than $300,000 worth of scholarships ha'-e been granted to honor hieh school uraduates by tlie Edward Rector scholarship foundation at Do fauw university. All records have bean broken with 380 holar - iip firsnte,l to date and from the nirniier cf applications bci'B received each day the tctal may reach 400 liefer* the university opens in September. The highest mark ever reache i be fore was 863 in 1W1. Each scholarship pa\s all tuition and fee;- for four years and is valued at $800. Thtre were 60‘t Rector scholars on the DePauw . am pus last year to set a new rc'otd a'd it now appear that tin - mark will lie passed The 38 freshmen who have re eived scholarships ccme from nineteen states in the Union an I one foreign country. The majority arc from It (liana with 78 counties beinK represented Marion i minty h Ids the highest number being p presented h 24 scholar hip.-. Like (minty i. next with 14 ard St. Joreph thirl with nine In the state.., Illinoi is second to h In na and Ohio is third. The economic c adit ions of the last two years has caused a gieater demand than ever for scholarships and Dr Henry B. Longden, dire tor of the Reel i foundation, h n respon led tiy gia ting a larger number than eve befor I hn foundatio was originalh planned for 4 I )3 liol.n hip student on the campus onih \ ar with 10 i In ing available for ent ring freshmen ea h September. The gr .vth of the found itioo, however, ha: been phe cminal nd !• lay it tand as the largest singly endowed undergraduate scholarship foundation in the world. It is rov entering its fourteenth year being established in 1919. At that time onh 4o scholarships were granted and none of the awards went outside the state of Indiana 1 hon receiving a Rector scholarship in I’ut am county this yen include John Howard Turney, Rainfcr.'dge; Austin Walker, < lovridale; Robert Oliver Rag in, Fillmore; Clyde Huntm, ReeUvIIle; ■ f, Ru sellville; and Buford Blaydin, Roachdale.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1819. j Subscription price, 10 cents per I week; $3.00 per veir by mail in Putnam county; $3 50 to $5.00 per year ! by mail outside Putnam county.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Herbert H. Lehman, Lieut. Gov. of N'ew York, who has announced his candid to succeed Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt at Albany It is exi"’ ted the Democratic nominee fur President will endorse Lehman.
I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Monnett, I Maple Heights are the parents of a
n Lyle Craig, born Friday-
Mrs. Mace Vermillion and son- and I Mrs. Clarence Humphrey are spend-
ing the day in Indianapolis.
Walter Woodnrm, Manhattan mad underwent a major operation at the county hospital, Monday afterr. ion. Otto Weik, of St. Louis. Mo., is vi iting hi> brother. Albert Weik, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Louis Hays.
NOTICE!—Edgar Vancleave an noune’es the re-opening Wednesday | movning of the Vancleave Meat | Market in south Greencastle. Quality j meat, at very reasonable prices. Special attention to telephone ordersCall 27. Free delivery. 8-2p
Mrs- Carl L Miller attended a clinic at the Robert Long Hospital at Indianapolis MondayMr. and Mrs. Densford Martin of
Terre Haute w<
guests of Mi
SoctetV
Johnny W ooden Wedh Martinsville Women
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Martinsville have announced the marriage of their daughter, Nellie, to John Robert Wooden, also of Martinsville, which took place in Indianapolis Monday afternoon. Following a short honeymoon the couple will be at
Sunday dinner : home in Dayton, Ky„ where the bride-
Stop Asthma, Hay Fever, NOW!
Relief even if eSmalev dortoe* Md »* other remed.™ h»»r (*£<1 The moot .oteUnnU oaoee yield promrlty to Booreri Improved Remedy. Atlorkn moy be prevented to tMl tr«tment It r-m-diee the condition* whieh render yon
ig, or your money (I1.WD
Mr. and Mi Marshall Abrams and
H
I yon have returned heme from Lake
Wawasee.
pate at which he fights the measure And. in*' these days there are ses- - ions of ttie Cortes truth in the after-
noon ii I it night. Roya Villanova' daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
hi de i-ied to utilize the night sessiuns fin steeping. To do it without attracting attention, he weirs dark glasses, which he also use in the middle of the day, when the glare is particularily trong Other deputies have adei.t.-d th° habit, to such an exj tent th I street vendor' of dark glas.es heard about it and did a thriving business in front of the
Cortes palace.
and Mrs. George Ames.
The L. F. F. Bridge club will meet with Mrs. < A. Agnew, 315 Elm street Wedm day evening at 7:30 o’-
clock
Callo I meeting of the Conference club tonight it 7:30 o’clock at the Christian ch rrch. It is important that all member.' he present. The annual three-day meeting at Bethel on I ittle Walnut, will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Several visiting ministers are expected. Mrs. Chs Davis who has been with her sun Glen Divi- at Danville the past few weeks, since leaving the hospital, w i brought to the home of hrr sister. Mrs. Raymond Flint, last Saturday, vi.-iting and resting over Sunday he "re going on to her' homo near Clinton Falls, Monday evening. Mrs. Davi. is greatly improved.
groom will be cc-ach and educational
director in the high school.
Wooden is widely known as a former Martin ville high school and Pur-
due university basketball star.
+ + + + + •*
iSbjeet toluista ' ReBrf from trwenn*. ohokia|,
wbeciiof »nd difficult hreathil
unded
Free trie I o» reoum’ Sold bv
refuei
din
OW L DRUG COMPANY
The local Moos? ledge will meet in regular session tomrrr w evening at 8 o'clock. All members aie requested
to be present.
rimo\ \l slums < lrpain
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Aug. 9 (I P) I he Springfield Daily News I says today it learn on good author- ! ity that Mayor Janres I Walker’s' removal by Governor Franklin D Roosevelt is certain, due to inf mna tion uncovered through a "private investigation'* by the Governor.
KLIM h EM KM ED
Mrs. Fred V. Thomas, city librar ian, who i on a tour of the west with her son Frederick an I Mrs. Will Graham of tuis .ity, in a letter to friends hen state I that she could not get lv me -ick because while she was in Hay . Kan., she .-topped at the Thomas toun-t camp and also saw' the Lucas groc ry and Throop hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr of. while going through that town. Mrs. 1 Buffalo, N. Y. were guests of Mr and { Thomas’ party expects to visit th" Mrs. Ralph Mason and family, east, W est coast before returning home.
Washington street road Mo day i Suit to lie t insurance of $21(!
| Members of the city council will hold their regular meeting this evening in the council chambers at the
1 fire department building.
GLA( ILH PRIEST FINDS VALLEY I\T>’ A NAPOLI , Aug. 9 (UP)— SEWARD. Alaski, (UP) An'Kul Klnvk. E m ville, former Indi-
|. | ana K
den valle in umhartered area., of th“' t icncel t i from one to three Chiginagak volcano- ha. bee.i found 1 voarc i i t tate prison and fined by the Rev. Bernard H. Hubbard, S. hlOO nd i t. wire a he appeared be J., geologist of the University of lore Jicb- I lion-' L Garvin in Siinta Clan, Cal. Icriminrl 'oirrt t av Klimk was
Turning ft rm explorer tp dr cover- lound ^
I our
Father Hubbaid md his party of scientists put in at a prrripitou ’.vail ed volcano harbor caile i Port Wrong ell;after, 9 perdu in voyage in Bering Sei in the jfietorsbrii Polar Bear. '“itlin'iei piii f," acTomp miel by Red Ch holm, former Santa Clara athlete, Euwar L°vin and George Petarson, rowed a-here and scaled the mountain barrier that hid the interior of the country I, in ? i"v. the lop'o? 11 * 1 Hue they giz ed on stupendous 2,000 foot 1 liff< that Ir.pped to 1 well 1 1 alley ur rounded by towering snow-capped ountains Ice was moving, grinding do vn glacier valleys. Waterfalls da hed over cliffs. A broad river entered the -trajige valley in a cleft of the mountrins and wung through dense vegetation of the valle floor through another cl°ft to the sea, Big brown hears and small game and fowl ueio seen in abundance. DARK GLASSES HID SLEEP MADRID 1 Lit tli like to go to l- ,p during a ( church service and husbands who dutifully accompany their wives to a dull Ipav m ght be intere-ted to know that the deputie., of the Spanish Cortes n.nstituyents have dr-covered a way of sleeping unoh erved during night .0.
sions.
The way to accomplish this is to weir* dark glasses. The stylo was in troduced to the Cortei by Don Ant.nio Royo A illano? a, deputy from Velladolid, hut a native Aragene 0 Royo Cillancva is the man who hamost distinguished htm elf in pirln pient by his stubborn oppo tion to the “Btatuto for Catalonia " In fact he has Announced hr. detormin tim to continue hn opposition. I* is onl natural .therefore, that he must get ,, rp p t to keep u|i the
charge
the fact
davit.
years urd on a
eung on a e sory before a'testmg to a false affi
B ANAS A AD) /DO COLf.Kr flON Arc • A.:. (UP JhP merits rf b " , here have furnishel the biolog' 1 I p 1 'ment of Magnolia A & M. lb with n lot of material to work wiGi tho latest addition \t.' 1 .''nut A or ran snake, ax feet
ong.
tape,{,17* ill.'aivl j lots. Previouslv. 1
Ting- It ni
black and y .|>ots. Previously, a (jei ku, liz i, bke reptile, and a red rat vo gi n to th“ chool. Both had been found ai bananas, it was
said.
and Tuesday.
Mr and Mis. Jainr-. Penny and children of Greencastle and A[r. and Mr AA'. \\ Sheppard and family if Spencer, motored to Danville and
Paris, III., Sunday
Miss Pauline 1 ewallen, of near Bainbridge. and Mrs. Grace Gorham. Greencastle, returned M indav after- j neon from a week end trip to Lake
Manitou, near Rochester.
Misv Pauline Ho tr ha - returned to I her home near Attiru after a visit in 1 Green"asMe with her -ister, MrCecil Justin: and Mi - Wilhelmina
Hos'e, and other relative.).
* Mi- Clennia Tolson. and Mr. and Mrs. B., L. GdUnove and daughter; Luella of Anderson were week-end guests rf Miss Freda AlaeDonald ifid her mether on North College Ave. Mi. and, Mrs. J. B. Van Horn of east Washihgton street have had as their guests, J. A Herman, Jr, broth-1 er of Mrs. VmHorn and Mr. and Mr.y J. .E, Broctor and children of
Trosky, Minn
with intef ti"i>i 1!)J8, his been tiled in (iituii ourt bv Delilah Miller against tl Metropolitan Life Insurance company. The suit seek- to have the lo.al court de lare dead <>ne Ferjiiinand Slairch. who is alleged to 'ha'e lisappeired from his home in |Cloverdale in IStJO and has sine’been 1 unh ard fi in. The plaintiff alleges .he was bt.rficiary in a paid up insuitince puli y carried by Stauch at I the time nf hi.: disappearance. FOR RENT:— Furnished modern apartment- *>ne three-room and kitchenette; one two-room and kitchenJette. Price reasonable. 702 E. Sem-
9-2ts.
J AMES F. BllRKE (;. Of P. COUNSEL DIES SUDDENLY
&Mark£tt
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owens and son Bebb if Newcastle, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Binklei, left yesterday for
and Ciru mnati, Ohio where they will spend the remainder of their vaca-
tion
BLOOD ( LOT ON HEART RESULTS IN DEATH OF PROMINENT
REPl BLK AN
Airport news at
responsible for the information that jA'crnice I irkrn of Cloverdale made a solo flight at Capitol airport after seven hours ami fifte:>rr minutes of
•1.000; holdover 319; * dual 1 mitr >1 instruction. C. K Hall of toady; 100 210 lbs Gref i.-'le ha enrolled ••s a stduent I
IN 111 AN '!’()L1S I 1A I 8 |<)t C
Hog receip'market mo-tlv
$4.30 to $4 u nail lot $5.00; 210 to 235 |l>... $4.80 to $4.86; 235 to 2»i0 lbs $4.00 to $4.7 , 2(40 to 280 lb . $4.40 to $4.50; 28(1 «„ :i25 lbs. $4.20 to $4 30 325 lb up $4 00 to $1 10; 140 t > 160 lb . $4 (55 to •; t 75; 100 to 140 lbs, $4.35 to $1.60; pack ng sows $3.00 to
$3.75.
l attle re ' ipts 1,600; calves receipts 600; all fed rli' s»s active; hulk ■ teadv, othei . alow; e eral loads li ht md in' I ,11 weight teers $0 00 t'» $9 25; 1» - attractive killers $7.50 to 50; h< tter grade heifers $6.50 to . ,.a0; odd heail $s00; fat cpws "•00 to $1.00; tep $4 50; common arour 1 $2.7 >; low cutter, and cutters $1.25 to $2.50; vealer? steady at $5.50
down.
h« pro 1 1 . 2,000; lamb 25c to 50- I iv e 1 v i and wether largely e *n; b v rb .' , $5 76 to $6 00. bucks :■ H) h ;; throwouts down to $2.50.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, (UP)
M irion j arnes rancis Burke, one of th“
kerne t trategist - of the Republican party v ig dead today at the outset jof a campaign that promises to be unIndianapolis is iisuhIIv hard fought. (ten,' d counsel of the Repuhlicai nation d committ-e, the 65-yeav-eld P t il,11 It lawier wa stricken while vi itin at the AVhite Hou.-e last night a | died shortly thereafter. Aiwa dapper and lively, Burke hat
Alt. Olive AI. Society To Alert Thursday Tlie Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Robert Sweene on Beveridge street.
+ + + + + +
Ladies Aid Of Clinton Falls Alei Lhirrsday, August 4th. The Ladies Aid met Thursday. Aug. 4th at the M. P. Church with twenty four visitors and members, the day was spent quilting. In the afternoon the President Mrs Goldie Bee called the meeting to order after the rading of th minutes of the last meeting by the Socreary, Mrs. Charlie Goddard, the roll call was called and the election of officers. Mrs. Goldie Bee was elected president; Mrs. Zella Roach, vice-president, Treasurer; Mrs. Miller G< Idard, s< 'retary; Mrs. Eula Staggs C rro-i inding secretary.
•r- •!• ■!• + + +
Day Gleaners Held Interesting Meeting The “Da Gler.ncrs” Sunday school la > of the M. F. church of F'illmore held their Augu t meeting, as has been the custom with their teachf r. '!rs. Ida Day. Sixteen members were present and an ave red to roll call w’th a verse of •crip!me. The class then sang “What A I rund Wc Have In Jesu.-”. Edmon Stew irt then read the lesson from the fifth chapter of St. Matthew. Mrs. Day le<l in prayer with members of the das:; participating. In the absence of the Secretary, Thelma Ea tham took charge of the bn inf' meeting ending in the elect.oii of officers for the ensuing year who were: President, Lola Perkins; Vice-president, Eva M'Nary; Secret uy-Treasurer. I ula Clift; Sick Com. Ida Day, Edmrn Stewart, Vernie
Slruck.
Membership Com., Goldie Clark, Thcdma Wright. Ruth Smith. ihe remainder of the evening was enjoyed with .1 -ocia! time after which nfre hinents of ice cream, cake and weet cider were served by the hostess. +++++♦ Bainbridge Home Economic ( lilb To Meet Ihursday. The Bainbridge Here Economics Club will iviTt at the home of Mr Janies I * v man Thursday afternoon, August 11th. t- + 4* ♦ ♦ Health Hu Titers H *3 Alerting On Monday Ihe Health Hunters 4 H Club met at th“ Home E'onomic Building Mon30 ' 1 k Lucille Conklin had charge of the meeting There were seven present. The me* ting djourned to meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Home I momic Building.
the president Mrs. Maude Brattain, fourteen members responded to roll call. There were four visitors present, Mrs- Kate Heher, Mrs- Edith Thomas, Mrs. Mai. Wright and Mrs. Belle Hathaway. Mrs. Thelma Johns gave a talk and demonstration on patterns. It was decided to have the club picnic Thursday. August 18th at the home of Mrs. Henry Marshal. During the social hour delicious refresh-
ments were served-
The club will meet with Mrs. Francis Ruark the first Wednesday
in September.
+ + + + * A HODGE PODGE FROM HERE AND THERE •F d* *E "E + (Jimmie)
He Wh Hesitat
Do not hesitate little matter J Loan. Come rig and get the h about borrowing money you ne^ take care of pressing ohligah You can repay,*I small monthly J ments, accord!J your income.a" lieve a lot of worry. Indiana Load PHONE B
wmm
Lftdlrs!
. HraidrlnV-' jiruetA ' 1 . s-y '■ IRlbbon lakenootl run m> rm.*...i w fts S»f«t v* • { • SO ID BY DRUGGISTS I
Libby Holman Reynold.*, jointly accused with the shooting of her young husband Smith Reynolds, tobacco heir, came out of hiding late yesterday afternoon for court arraignment at Wentworth, N. C. The former Broadwa.. “Blue.-,’’ singer, dad in black, was given her freedom under bond of $25,000 and immediately went back into seclusion pending trial. Her release, and that of Ah Walker', chum
and secretary to the dead man, indi- ' Abe casket of his ’ thf: cates a lack of evidence despite rnur-phe grave. Equn pr I der indictments returned last week by .bouquet of 'ild fl "e' il
for the flying course.
Fr I M. S.'nford uas -•upointed ad-
ministr.it O' of the estate of John Alice, who died Inst June, in the Putnam circup court Monday afternoon. The widow, Fimmo Allee, voluntarily relinqui hed her righ“ t > serve a. administrator in favor of Mr. Sanford The de.eased left an o .tate valued at
$760.
Hem Gi/stave Blnsrnke, a truck girdr ei of Maywood, ami Miss Rose Catherine Lamb, an employe nf the Real Silk Hosiery mill* in Indianapolis, win came to this city and socured a marriage Been e last Saturday, were married at Maywood Monday by the Rev. J F*. Patter sen. according to a m triage return filed in the county clerk’s office. Mr. and Mrs. FI. B. Taylor have returned from a week end visit in Col-
r
I been ■ ' . of President Hoover's clos | rst pditical advisors. He had bei in the i rk of Republican campaign
' | battle i 40 years.
| Only . few hru:s before his death la t night Burke had conferre I twice with Mi Hoover regarding the notification eremonies Thursday evening ar i t ie President’s a ceptance ad-
I dress.
Hi 'old newspapermen at the AA r hite House that the addres* would b- the i best Mr Hoover cvei delivered and thit Thursday wculd be “the great day of the campaign." | “1 an .-orry I s''.all not be here,” Burke a Ided. H- explained he inter led t" fail from New York tonight! fo a hr of hclidny in Europe. I B it 1'iegider* Hoover in eo- fer-nc ! I h'd n'ltcd that Burke was not feeling, iwell. He prevailed or, him to be ex :
L Inga < "tiple 'lurried Hire Oval Witty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Witty, Ladoga, and Miss Lil Iran Tudor, of Ladoga, daughter of Dan Tud:>r, a resident of Kentucky, were married here Saturday by the Rev. A. E Monger. Lillian Woodall, and F. nl Duncan were witnesses to ’be ceremony. The bridegroom is a young farmer. d- -F + + + + Section <»ne To ARet A\ edr.erdry Section One of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Henry Marshall Wednesday ftemoon at 2:30 o’clock. Air Robert I’ierce will have charge of the devotions. Miss Mary Woodrum will have charge of the entertainment. Members please notice change of date. + + + +•(.+
57 ‘-v' Tn
l
Skilllul Pliolo
Finighiiif:
Our prints are clear, sparkling %' 3 and nermanent. i L Let us do your work. You’ll like our pionipt delivery and moderate charges. MULLINS DRUGSTORE
£ . y
A'rronica ( Inh | 0
urbu L , with their daughter, Air ' ,,rn ^ rf ' by Dr Jo*! F. Bocne, Whit ■ Enjoy A Picnir J. M. Warring and family. They were ^ ous " P lysician. Dr Boone ordered | The an-nal picnic of the '■'eronica aeon),anied home by another daugh- h "” to Garfield hcspital last evening, club member will he held We doe *- ter, Airs. Edward Wendell and her H ar: ’°"’P !, im there.^ j day, AugUR* 10, at Allendale Sp’ingson.:, George F>l\\ard and David Tay-^ * a short tim? later, with | Members please he there as neii
.■y 2*Tt
r 2?cr
lor Wendell, nf F'reeport, L. I. Mrs, onf> fl A bis side. A White House Wendell will sp°nd several weeks ;i nonuncoinent said coronary thromhrre with her parentn bofi*—a blaoi clot in the heart—
Among the guests who have accept- " nusp 4 death.
ed invitations to attend a Democratic political rail atr FVircst Park in Bra-’ ("O El E',( IRtM l FED zil Wednesday evening i.- Judge AIAR10N, Ind., Aug. 9, (UP)— •Tame- P Hughes, Greeneistle, nom- ^" ill'an Dye, 65. and his brother. Alinee for supreme judge. Clarence hert, ilo, were killed instantlv tndav Manion, Notre Dame university, will "hen tl'ir drillirg outfit, whi:h they h- the principal speaker hut practi’ VVP|e taking to Fowiertnn, Ind., came ally all of the candidates on the *n contact with a high tension wire Demofatic state ticket and .nany of carrying 11,000 volts. Paul D.e, 21, the Democratic leader.", are expected * on William, was burne | probably
to he present. The meeting is pon- fatally.
sord by the Cl.i' •• inti l»em.icra(ic The men had a co-tract to w .. • |th ' "n onrrp Fowlert on
4
re|*:iir
(> p. m. ,i |„ -ihle. Bring fco I and table service.
♦ ♦ ♦ •
Brown Reunion To Be Held August 21 Th- Brow n family reunion will be held at Ihe home of Mr. and Mr« Carl Ferrand. two miles northeast of Greencastle, th? 3rd Sunday, August + •► + + + + Wert 'ladison Home Flcoromics Club Alet The West Madison Home Economics club met Wednesday, August 3rd at the home of Mra. Jessie Rogers. The meeting wag ca n ed to nrder by
of wild flowers
The jouthful r • thetie figure as he ?
the grand jury at Winston Salem
along the n ell I
pieces.
Ftitcher, after i brie! J
Calvin Coolidge, former president I
of the l nited States, will take part in | his family, was return?!
.'cell, to reappear
years.
the campaign of Herbert Hoover, cording to FJveret t Sanders, chair man of the Republican national committee. Perhaps the fact that Mr. Sanders was secretary to Mr Coolidge during the days that Cal resided in the | White House had something to do
with this announcement.
The big bull rush in the nation’s leading financial markets continues. Cotton, wheat and other staples are surging upward. Cotton took the most aggressive upswing in more than two years, the swiftest trading in stocks in the same period of time, and the
-harpest advance in bonds in twojing the orgnniz ci m III months featured the market centers, Pantry.
Monday with prospects bright for to-
day*
■
SALA AGED FARM -IF.li TO Ml> I CHICAGO. (UPi-aJ surplus is to be salvagdS to feed Chicago ji> • this winter, a " lirg - ■ nounrel by Dr. Paul Ran Chicago Gcspel I piicB "You can’t pres h to i A empty stoma h. I
him
ond ” Di Radi T
Secretary of State Stimson in an add re - - before the Council of Foreign Affairs in New York last night, decl n'd the Kellogg Briand fiact is the m t forceful instrument upon which the nations of the world could rest their hopes for peace. Stirnson also vent ' n to .ay that the American pe .pie will not fail to do their share in an effort to make it an “effective I'vii l reality." But we ask you—how about Japan?
♦ * *
I" si basketball and track fans shii> in a small way the pride that I i izil holds for Ivan Fuqua, former hit i s hool athletic star in our neighboi ' ity and at pres-nt a student in Indiana university. Fuqua was one] f ’he four American sprinter* who et row world’s record in the 400
‘■Fran one .end <?/ th
the ether, fru • wA -aH
rotting on the ' ■ "
is no profitable " ark ’ailB yet hundreds of " ■ are faced with I officials give ham \ wish: th? Chicag ■■ fl is going to give ti’?'v.' _ In a dozen n?' '*1® throughout the c un*:v. preparing to ore mu?
camps” manned by ,
who will gather up thtl duce in nearby c ’ ■ it for shipment * 1 CtiafH manufa turers, ' . (a; 1 canning equipme"' a : workers will he *upe: ” T tiona! School ■' ! ' -^1
Eau Claire, Wis. "Our first c inning evangelist expl in
in cities where : >■ (
motej race at the Olympics. The Clay ]Tabernacle ahea :■ cou tv boy travelled his lap in this tabernacles; t “ i f* event in the fast time of 47 and two-* to ertahlish ■ r i tenths seconds. From all indications*cities before th D an will continue to burn up the cin- 1 Meanwhile, we n? r
■ ■ .
dei path a I hardwood court for In-‘tion to the lian.i as he i* onl;. a sophomore in'serve as headquarters: the a it e school. We are tolrl that he* and we are e*t:'.; ® d* i g e- in for football. His speed pounds of food :t< r 111 '(' I I make him one of the best 1 than 24.0:0 nee ' ( ' rimson halfbacks in years. were fed by our orcJ
year, we will ue r a| number, as the nv I >- 5 Pfl Dr. Rader explained dj tion to the ca"ning do, nirg camps, his "orke:-l solicit canneil produce 7]
At super-greasing stations and at a few selected service stations in the neighborhoods where fine cars are owned Standard Oil is now stroking a new motor oil that sticks its nose in
the , ir md say. take me or leave me 1 wives and field proiluce at fifty cents a quart Or rather, at 1 throughout the country I
ten dollars for a five-gsllon dr um, a* i
mailer quantitie- will not i»e sold. DEAIOCRATK RALLV Known as Syntholube, this oil is ( BAKBIJ It
manufactured by breaking up the; CAYUGA, Ind.. Aug
molecules of paraffin wax and re- from all part "f building their r le rrents to form par-, will meet here \ tust
'I' d r kinds of hydrocarbons that the bigge*, !■ 9 H h ive been Identified in the laboratory held in this setion "f "'9
h'-t toitod for lubrication state candid •’• ' '
use.-. The well-known process of mak- be present and the pr ‘ ’ mg mo*or oil is merely separating it elude speeches by ^ from other constituents of crude oil candidate for goie’ro't '
and refining it.
CON YU r GIVEN HESPIFE TO ATTEND BROTHFR’S FUNERAL
Nuys, candidate for ' j Virginia Jenckes. c*n4:'' s "l sentative; and many !’ ! 1
workers.
Both afternoon ’nd 1 I are being planned ar I
At M rn, N. Y.. (UP)—Raymond
"ichor, 29 year old convict, serving the evening will be a ’ vr:,r term in Auburn prison was barbeque. Already enou£«
ei' e - a brief respite from his cell in 1 'U'd'T that he might attend the fu-' "ernl of his younger brother in East
Syiacuse.
Tritcher’g right hand was shackled that of an armed guard. In his; eff h3ni "'as clutched a tiny bouquet'
hogs have been dona ■ small army. FT op 1 will be included in l 1 " 1 J
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