The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1932 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNER, GREFKCASTLE, INDTANA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1U. 1932?

EXTORTIONISTS TRAPPED CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (UP)—Police early today trapped a man and woman in, what they charged was an extortion plot which had threatened to disrupt a fashionable society wedding this afternoon. The v.eiding was that of Ann Ashcraft, (Ubutante daughtei of Edwin M. A- craft, dr., millionaiie Evanston attorney, and Raymond Otis Mitchell, son of Joh < R. Mitchell of Minneapolis. Officers arrested a man who gave his nan • as R idoiph Diez, .'12, a tcoiniak, i, when he appeared a: the scene where a dummy package sup-*a<-ed to contain t. <• #3,000 demanded in an extortion Utter had neen planted. Xftii questioning Diez, officers; took hi.* wife, Bertha, into custody. 1 Police said Die; made a full confession ol the plot. I he society i mplc a hose wejdi .g i da> i- one o' t.s events of tlie North .- .ore s lal s«.*» • on have b en un ier police auaiu since ro.eipt of a blackmail note Sept. 5.

had to nave some additional room. A member of the class will be there to | indicate where the men can find the

class.

This is the opening session of the class after the vacation period. A j large number of the men of the men of the church and community is |

expei ltd for ties meeting.

THE DAILY BANNEK

And

Herald Consolidated

•‘II Waves For All”

Entered in the postoffice at Green1 castle, Indiana, as second class mail i matter under act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per ! week; $3.00 per year by mail ir. Putj nam county; $3.50 to $6.00 per year ! by mail outside Putnam county.

CASTLE

CAFE

Sunday Evening

Chow Mein

30c

Open mild

1 A. M.

1 ELM'S INN, Fried chicken, steak, chops. d Virginia baked ham, three course tiners. 50c; also a la caite service 10-U j

chmues

Many Graduates _____ To Atu.ulDclW; PERSONAL AND

LOCAL NEWS

HIGH S( HOOI. (1 ASS OF 1932 TO BE SC \ I TKRKD IN V ARIOUS

SCHOOLS nils FALL

Although the majority of the 1932 graduating clas- of Greencastle high school, intent on further education, will attend DePauw university this fall, ethers will l»e scattered in various schools over the country. Thos- who have stated their intention to attend DePauw are Dora Comstock, Meredith Reeves, Ruth Ellington, Miriam Bintz, Edna Mae Albin, Mildred Atkinson, Martha Ellen Rector, Frances Long, Dorothy Wells, Maiy Florence Landes, Margaret Ann Inman, Maurice Smith, Leona Snider, Marjorie Murnane, Elizabeth Rariden, Mary Louise Kocher, George Schafer, Osborn

Carolyn Ellis, Letty Geoghegan, Otis Floyd,

Dl till Hi ELZORA >V> IT/ER I Izura, b-ytar old daughter of Mr. and .Mi Clarence Switzer died Sun day night at the Riley hospital, follow iru i ),. it illress of spinal men-

ingitis

The body was brought to the home

of her grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs ; Gold-berry, A1 Switzer, north of town, Monday, j York. Mary

wheie funeral services were held I Virgil Skelton, John Vermillion, John Tue-day afternoon at l:0n o'clock, i Houck, and Al\an Ellis, conducted by Rev. McMullen of Shel- Several will enter training schools byville, pastor of the WayneG.wn nurses. Lois Black and Marcella CTuistian church. Burial was in the Myers will enter training at IndianaWaynetown cemetery. j polis, Agnes Baughman at St. Louis, Survivor- are the parents, the | Clara Lucille Conklin at Teire Haute, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ! Rebecca Gostage at Chicago, and Davis of Waynetown, and Mr. and Lucille Hurst at Danville, III. Mr A1 Switzer; an older sister, Catherine Wilson has ent led’basf.ulaliu, and an older brother, Irani iness college at Indianapolis, Maris.—Russellville News. garet Durham has enteied Gulf Park

college, Mississippi, Patrick Can;ilia has entered Indiana univeisity, Caiol Goodenough ha- entered Fremo t school in Tennessee, Frames Long has entered St. Marys-of-the-Woods at Terre Haute, and Ethel Harris ami Geneva Vaughan have entered Indi ana State Teachers’ college at Tern-

Haute.

TO CONFER WIIH ROOSEVELT INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10, (UP)— R. Earl Peters, state Democratic chairman, will confer with Franklin D. Roosevelt Tuesday concerning the national campaign in Indiana, he said

today.

Governor Roosev'elt will pass through Indianapolis Tuesday enroute west, Peters said, and the Indiana delegation will either go to Cleveland to board the presidential candidate's train or will board it here, he said. Gov. Joseph B. Ely, Massachusetts, will be one of the national speakers in Indiana, Peter- said that national headquaiters had informed him. PROF. WILLIAMS TO SPEAK Prof. Oscar H. Williams, Ph. D., dean of Kent State College, Kent, O., will be the speaker at the evening service in the Presbyterian church, Sunday at 7:3(l- Dr. Williams was in the education department of DePauw tor a number of years, coming here from a similar position in Indiana university. During his residence in Indiana he was very prominent in -late educational circles, occupying a

Township Hoads Are Taken Over

TOTAL OF Its MILES TRANSFERRED TO JURISDICTION OF

COUNT! > Vll'RDAY

The new law ti t -ferring all township roads to junuli tion of the counties resulted in the addition of 14S miles of townshii ads to the county highway system in Putnam county ■ Saturday. The act transferring the logds was passed by the recent special session of the leg,-hitare and became

effective Saturday.

The act was passed to eliminate the township gravel road levies in Indiana. The measure also was expected to reduce special si ool levies because

money in

the gravel road fund- to the school funds bj declarat -ry resolutions.

J. L. Rogers, Cloverdale, was a visitor in Greencastle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuuble, North Vine street are the parents of a soi bom Friday. Woman's Relief Corps will meet Monday afternoon a; 2 o'clock in flie I. 0. 0. F. hall. J. G. Britton, county commissioner,! of Roachdale, was a visitor in Greencastle Saturday Glenn H Lyon, local attorney, attended the Kiwani- state convention at French Lick Satuiday. Tlie American Legion Band will i practice Monday evening at 7:30 o'- [ - clock. All members be present. The directors of the Chamber of Comerce will meet Monday night at | 7:30 o’clock at the First NuG n.U :

back.

S. A. Hays and daughter Mrs. ' J. J. Ector and son aie at home tram 1 Bay View, Mich, wi eie they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs Phillip Maxwell. Chicago, were visitors in Greencastle j Friday. Mr. Maxwell i a former re-i- i dent of Greencastle. Miss Catheiine Wilson and MisKohertu Goldbeig, who are attending busine-.- college in Indianapoli', actspending the week end at home. Mrs. L. J. Baldwin and son Richard have returned to Toledo, Ohio af- s ter a visit with her parent Mr. : ml Mrs. Ja.nes Merrywvather of this

city.

In Htdge’s me t market ad y- -ter day it read that thi- shop will be open until 10 a. m. Monday. Hedge’ will be o(ten all day Monday and not as -tatcii.

Try Our Thritty Service EVERYTHING " XSHED FLAT PIE< ES IRONED Home Steam Laundry TELEPHONE 12b

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington

West Side Barber Shop Satisfactory Tonsoribl Service Ladies’ Work \ Specialty JOHNSON & HOOD

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAY I School Lesson <B> KLV R B FITZWATER. D D.. Memb«r of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1932. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for September 11

ISRAEL JOURNEYING TOWARD CANAAN GOLDEN TEXT—And Moses said unto H-'bab, the son of Raguel the Midlanlte. Muses' father-in-law. We ale Journeying unto the place of which the Lord said I will Rive it you: coma thou with us, and we will do thee good: for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel. LESSON TEXT—Numbers 10:11-36. PRIMARY TOPIC—Following a Shining Cloud. Jl'NlOR TOPIC—The Wilderness Road. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR Triple—Camp Life In the Wilderne-8. YoL'NO PEOPLE AND ADCLT TOPIC— How God Guides His People.

Mullins Drug- Store KODAK- FILMS JOHNSTONS ( INDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday

Lincoln Restaurant

SI ND YY

DINNERS . Shun Orders

35c-40c

Ftter’s (iarage Battery and Lleclrcal Service

3 E. Lrunklin

Phone 507

Alton 0. Hurst

GENERAL U (TIONEF.R

Greencastle, Hid. R. O ITinne Ml. Meridian. Satisfaction Guaranteed

—-*t

Mis. Mary Harbison, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charle- Rectnl, Ander-on, returned to their homes Saturday after ;i visit with their parents, Mr and Mr.-. J. L. Rogers of CloverdaleMayor and Mrs. W L. Denman, Mr. 1 aril Mrs. Roy Abrams, of this city, and H.d Royae and family of Brazil, will attend the annual l.ee Denman reunion at CrawfordsvilU Sun-

day.

i0 r r Discount

on all

M \/.D\

E M\ZD\ LAMPS .Moore Klectric

0. F. Overstreet I). VV. Killinurer DENTISTS Alamo Building Tel.

233

number of prominent appointment, at | the trustees could tra, sfer

various times. While in this city he -erved as an elder in the Presbyterian chun-h and taught a training class

" ta tlM *- He not tr.nsf.rrod to - e school fund-, w as also a member of the Rntarj'j the amount, will U transferred to the I 1 urn- -n . | Counties. It was said that Greencasi 7:,°", ams , Wl1 ! hav '‘.. for hi- tie town: hip was the only township in

Putnam county which would have

Funeral services for Charles M. Dorsett of Jefferson township who died, Thursday were held from the Walnut Chapel church, Saturday morning at LI i,’clock. The Rev. W. E,

. ., , , . , Gill was in charge. Interment was in In cases where the road funds are the cemetery n „ arl)y

FLFENOR’S FILM GOLF HALLS nil \ I \IN SFRVK E Open Ml Day Sunday.

subject "Things of the Spirit,” an interpretation of the depression swingback to things spiritual Friends and acquaintances will be glad of an opportunity to greet Dr. and Mrs. Williams again and it i- expected that theie will he a good attendance at

this service.

funds to transfer, other trustees havirg either spent the money in their townships or transfi rred it to tlie

school fund.

Addition of the township roads to the county highway system will | bring more than 800 miles under the | jurisdiction of the county road super I intendent wnich will la? maintained

with money derived

tax-

The miles of township roads in each township which were transferred are

... , .»« follows: Russel 19; Franklin 6; !** 'l* : * K r0,, '" S in Kast ro1 - «! Monroe 2; Clinton 19; Jepe nils change is made on account Washington 18; Floyd 15; Marion 4' °! the growth of the Beginner’, De- J Jefferson,9; Cloverdale 23; Madison partment in the Sunday School which 1 17; Warrih 5; and Greencastle 5.

MEN'S BIBLE ( LASS

Relation of the Sunday School to i the Church" will In* the subject id Prof F. J. Tilden for the Men’s Bible * lass of the Methodist Church Sun-1 •lay School. This das, will meet in

INDIAN 4POLIS LIVESMH K Hogs 200; holdovers 4k); u.o tly 5 to 10c off; 150 to 300 lbs. $1.45 to $).- 55; Latter for most 20(1 to 250 lbs.; 94X1 lbs. up s4 05 to $4.35; 100 to Kil) lbs. $4 to $4.25; packing sows $'! 25 to

$4.

•( attle-100; Calves 100; for week— finished steers 16 to 26c up: otherlittle changed; some strength on heifers; cows mostly steady; top steers' (985; yearlings 975; bulk $7.50 to $«.- 125; most heifers $4.60 to $5.50; sev

from gasol,nej,. ral t() . lrktly ^^,.1 n()t I

available; common $3 to $4.25; beefj cows $2.75 to $4; sizeable showrrg] 4.25 to #4.50; evtreme top $5; low cut- 1 ter, and cutters $1.2f) to $2.50; veals

steady to $(>.50 down

Sheep $4.00; steady; ewe and wethers largely $R,to $6 25; practical top $0.50; bucks $1 off; throwouts down

to $3 and below.

& H.

( hcvrolet Sales Inc.

HOLLOW ELL

N. Jackson

O. W

Phone 34 ti

Hedge’s Meat Market High Class Meats Phone 12 Free Delivery

Hi^h Foint Oil ( ompany 3 l.mal Slations I.INCO Products

Fels-Naptha the bargain that saves you

STURDIER THE NEW PORTABLE

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Phone K.Jti Eitel Floral (’o. Putnam County's Leading Elnriats

Type WRITER

GREENCASTLK SEB\ H E STATIOV Shellubricalion Shell Products Tires, Batteries, General Auto Repairing. H09 N. Jackson. Phone 201

I. Marching from Sinai at the Hand j of Mosss (vv. 11-28). The nation had now grown to a ! great host—the army itself yvas 003,I 5f>() strong. Allowing three persons to 1 every soldier there would be 1,810.050. I The moving of such a host required j thorough organization. The army was organized Into four divisions with three tribes to each division. Each ! tribe had a commander and an ensign. 1. The signal given to march (v. 11). Tlie lifting of tlie cloud from off the sanctuary was the signal for the camp to tie broken and tlie march to begin. 2. Tlie signal given to rest (v. 12). ' Just as tlie sign to march muse be recognized, so the sign to rest must lie obeyed. j 3. The commander (v. 13). Ooti was tlie commander through his servant Moses. 4. Tlie order of tlie march (vv. 1428). As they marched, the division led by Judah went forward followed by Gershon and Merart hearing the bulkier port of the tabernacle. Then marched Reuben's division followed by the Kohathites bearing the sacred utensils of the tabernacle. These were followed by the divisions of Ephraim and Dan. The ark occupied ! a central position with the caravan. II. Moses Seeking the Help of Hobab (vv. 29-32). Hulmb was a shrewd child of the , dessert. Moses therefore thought that I ids knowledge would he Iieiiiful. The ' children of Israel, however, were go- ( ing forth under the guiding care of the \ Almighty. Surely he could lie trusted, i It is a sad tiling. Indeed, when God ; is dwelling in the midst of tlie people i i lint the one whom God had set over , them should seek the wisdom and guidance of a man. There seems to lie no doubt as to tlie grave mistake which Moses made in tills case, but it Is quite certain that he was actuated by a proper motive. Moses made a double idea before Hobab: 1. "We will do thee good." Moses had faith In God’s promises to Israel and could well assure Hobab that good would come to him by Identifying him self with God's covenant people. All Christians can say to sinners, “Come thou with us and we will do thee good." Hobub’s reason for refusing tlie invitation of Moses was his love i for his kindred and home. , 2. "Thou mnyest lie to us instead of eyes." Moses still Insisted that Ho Imh should go along, not only for the good tie could get, hut for the good he might do. Tlie sinner should come to Christ because he needs salvation, not primarily that lie may lie of some tooil by Joining with God's people. Hobab seems afterward to have yielded to tlie entreaty of Moses (Judges t :i*n. III. Marching to Canaan With tiie Lord a* Leader (vv. 33-38). Even though Hobab did go with Israel we never hear of his leading Hie people. Observe: 1. “Tlie ark of the covenant of the Lord went before them” (v. 33). The ink. tlie symbol of tin* divine presence, moved out of its place in the midst of the camp and took Its place at the head. It went before them In the three days’ Journey to search out a resting place for them. 2. The cloud of the Lord rested upon them (v. 34). This was an indication that God was not only lending, bid j governing nnd protecting bis people. 3. The Lord's vindication (vv. 35. 38). Moses* unbelief brought reproach upon Hip I/ord Tills action on the part of God vindicated his leadership God Is the actual and only snlD dent leader whose heart Is never faint, who never sleeps. Moses gave recognition to this act of God In Men tifylng himself with Ids people. When Hie ark set forward he exclaimed. "Rise up, I-ord. nnd let thine enemies be scattered: and let them that hate thee dee before thee”; and when it rested. "Return. O I/ord, unto the many thousands of Israel." When we fall by unbelief, may we, like Moses, quietly and graciously accept the re ! buke of the Lord and give him recognition as our leader.

The Studio Tea Room alamo bi ilding ( hicken Dinners 50c and 60c Other Dinners 35 t . a!1( j 4o e SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER Ala Carte Service All Day

HOOK STORK

IF

Your radio is on the hum

WEL( H

Is (he man to make il hum

Tuber tested free*, service bills are never large.

Reliable Radio Service

317 No. JackMie Street.

Phone 810-K

SOME WISE SAYINGS Faith never frets. • • • It is a tragedy for a soul, born from above, to stop growing. • • • Perfection Is made up of trifles, but It Is no trifling matter to be per feet. • • • Many a nmn who can lift a ton has not strength enough to turn over g new leaf. .

FIRST BA PIT SI CHURCH ( orner Spring Avenue and Poplar, street. I 9:30 a. m, unified church school

and worship service.

t;:30 p m., junior, intermediate and

senior B. Y. P. U-

7:30 p. m., evening worship. The Rev. W. H. Hartsock of Indi-

junapolis will preach both morning

| and evening.

FIRST C HRISTI VN < HI R< H Robert Talmadge Beck, Minister. Church School at 9:30 a. m., Mrs Bernard Handy, director. Classes and a heart\ welcome to all Worth while classes for college men and for col-

lege women.

Morning wor-hip 10:20 a. in. Speaker, Mr. Be k. Suhje.t, "Origins and

Beginnings.”

Christian Endeavor Fellowship tea

at 5:30 a. m. Devotional period, retres uner,t.s and social hour. This is

especially a welcome to the

SCHOOL DAYS Means Added Expenses, Let us help you in0(>t them by advancing you the money. You can pay us back in small weekly or monthly payments. Indiana Loan Co. 24'/, E. W ASHINGTON

Socfeft

W. C. I . U. W ill Meet Monday

The W. C. T. U. will hold their fij meeting of the season Monday a t

college noon at 2:30 o’clock at the Men, student- Let’s get acquainted. .church.

Regular Endeavor meeting as usual ^I | S - Frank Jones w ill gj ve a J at 6:30 p. m. ; on “Scientific Tentpeiance” tlij

Fellowship dinner for college stu-, w 'U election of ofL ii dents, Fiiday evening, September 16, ++ + + -*••* at 5:45 p. m. Auxiliary To

! Meet Monday

THE PRRSBYTBRIAN CHURCH j Th. Aum!ku> f\ Victor L. Raphael, Minister ,‘K 11 Wars will hold t ieir rejj^ Church School, 9:30. Dr. G. B. , monthly business meeting Mona Manhart, Supt. Classe for every age. j t ‘ ve,1 ' n 8 al 0 t h k, at n.e £]J

Collee» group taught by Dean L. H.

Dirks.

Service of worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: "Jesus Preaches to His Fellow Townsmen." Fifth anniversary of] Goulding .Memorial Organ. Robert Mitchner, organist. Miss Kate Ham-

mond, director of choir. Ardith Moore t ,,u ! street. Plan- were made will sing. Students especially wel-.' n 8 Ihe national conventi>,n which

come.

Tea in the Manse at 5:30 for students. A good chance to get acquaint-

ed.

Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Leader, Cowan.

! Hub.

+++++♦

Tri Psi Sorority

Met Friday

The regular meeting of theTiijj | sorority was held Friday afternoon j the home of Mrs. Susan iiittl, Wi

be held at the Marrot n tel m I

anapolis October 11.

Delegates from the local .ipi, | who will attend aie Mrs. Quit

Ruby | Btoadsneet and Mi Many Gill

jthis city and Mrs. G W Williamr'

Sr-rvi p of Worship, 7:30. Dr. Qsi ar P n ^' ana P°bs.

H. Williams, dean of Kent State Col- + + + + •»• +

1 g>, Kent, Ohio, formerly of this, Give Party For city, will speak. His tiieine will be: 1 Hiss Conklin

“Things of the .'-piiit." | Mrs. Charles Rector, Miss .M Woman’s Circle meeting 2:30 Wed-j Ellen Rector and Mrs II m.ttCiir in--day afteiinm ;it the home of Mrs. ban entertained with ; -ity Friiji Harold Kaiser, J 9 W. Poplar St.! eveni,| H: at the Re.ti.i in ha'

.Mis. Roy Ellington will

hostess.

be assisting °f Miss (Taia Lutilie - nkl;..,

, will leave Thursday for in :rnr

* ing at Saint Anthony hi.-Qal METHi il)l> I M’lM OPAL CHURCH ; Ti nv Haute. Albeit E. Monger, Minister. [ Miss Mdry Louise T UU von Van Denman Thompson, Minister ; in the wuessine ntist. of Music. | Other guests presen: were Enia 9:30 a. rr. , Church School. William ,Garolyn Conklin, Ruth Lilia; A. Blanchard, Superintendent. F.dna Mae Albin, Bcrmo Raaf

Classes for all ages.

Student department meets in Me-

harry hall.

10:40 a. m., morning worship. Sermon subject, “Living Woithily.” 4:00 p. m Organ recital by Van Denman Thompson. 'I he church vespers will begin with next Sunday at 6:30 o’clock.

Frances Long, and .M e 1 Hire

bolt.

DePauvN Notes

Ni l IIEL A. M. Ik ( HI K< H

C. E. Benson, pastor,

bept. 11 at 11 a. ni. there will lie a special sermon by the Rev. McGruder. At _’:.{0 I’ V|. regular hour for Sunday School and Sunday night the pa-tor "id have another special Ser-

mon. He will use for his

“God The Creator.”

Dr. G. Bromley 0\nu i.reddetiu ( DePauw I niversity, w I ileli'or ■

first chapel addle

i Monday morning at tin nyihr h'li 'according to the Lnr.- •> •

I Dr. Henry B. I ongd<

Tuesday morning and L "

Blanchard on Wednc

Under the new chapels which

plan fur

effect

go

God.

subject, j ,.pcond week of school

day chapel will be a 1

• MethOL

lall-fl

Texf. Gen. 1-1 Verse. Let everybody Cn “ ’ P W, '‘ " to church Sunday and -L^J an,i w,n l, “ hp| * 1 l "

( HRIS II \ \ SCIENCE t HFK( H

498 Elm St.

Sunday morning service, 10:45. Rea iing room open Wednesday

from 2 to 4 p. m .

"Substance” is the subject ol the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,

September 11,

Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Labour not for the meat which perisheth, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son of man shall give unto you: for him b«)h God the Father sealed” (John , * he Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the ' nnstian Science textbook, “Science iiihI Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy: “CJues- * ”hat is substance? Answer. —Substance is that which is eternal and incapable of discord and decay. 1 ruth, Life, and Love are substance, as the Scriptures use this word in Hebrews: ‘The substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things u 1 j ,e £ n '\ s P* r 'f. the synonym of Mind, Soul, or God, is the only raal

lubstance” (p.468L

1

■ ERM \ NY TO \SK POSTPONEMENT OF W AR DEBT

win ship | phurch instead of .Mclnnryh -j

DePauw choir will

pear in its black ri-t» ‘ "j respon>ive reading 1 11 r ‘i sectarian sermon 15 : h ^ scriptures and a prayci will l"

l>art of the service.

Bach Thumiay' j en to the School of M ! ' !' gram and Dean R. < .Mct ut-hwh announced that Mi- T 11 1 h 1 * 1 ^ contralto, will sing m th I"' 1 !

Music Chapels whi' 1 morning. Miss Bowk i- a

the Music School fa ity .

Friilay chapels will bi‘ f" r

men only this year ■> r I 1 " or faculty member .nil ' 1 'J to attend and Pre ’ ' tl' 111 self will take charg' ft - '“I

He |ilans to talk

lege life that are isn't ulirl)

ent to freshmen.

University Vesper Si-rvix'-

scheduled to begin Sunday '' e ^

September 18. [Li Oxnain! 1 ' ' changes in the Vespers sinyear. In the past leotun > h:l ’ a|i|iearing on platfi rms all country were employe*!there will not be -» ina 1 ')

fqieakers.

BERLIN, Sept. 10, (UP)—The Ger•inn government today confirmed hat it is planning to ask Washington ° l" 1 ' 1 P"ne the semi-annual payment d 33.000,(100 marks due Sept. 30 as arrears on the costs of 4he United States army of occupation and other

mixed claims.

Diiicial announcement, however, been withheld pending further onversations between the German mhassy j n Washington and

Trueman government.

•rj|

over i

This f, ottcim

has

THE

Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY MEM Cream Tom;d<> ''•"JP Fried < hicken with * r> ', a , ;aUrt . | Roast Pork with *PP“ 1 uM Lima Means 1 Candied Sweet I "J ' ,» HuttenM-otch Pie » nd |rf ^

I Ice Tea

the I

Coffee

Price I0c