The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1933 — Page 1
0
0
I *
RE WEATHER RAIN AND COLDER + + + + +
THE HALLY
rOLUME FORTYONE
HAJNJNEH “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
all the home news UNITED PRESS SERVICE + + + *+ + + +
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1933.
NO. 87
\X MEN OF
COUNTY DRAW
UP PETITION
SALES IAN APPEARS CERTAIN
REPRESENTATIVES FROM county TO LOOK AFTER INTKKKSTS OF TAXPAYERS
FOR $1.50 TAX LAW
Iso Ask That Circuit Judges State be Consolidated, With Other Tax Saving*
INDIANAPOLIS, ,i.n. >$, (UP) Passage of a sales ta.\ in Indiana appealed almost certain today with introduition in th ■ hou^e and senate of administration bills proposing .-tate payment of minimum salaries to te tchen ia alen . nt iry and high
schools.
In order fur the stab to pay the 1 U ache is salaries it will be neeessarv to raisL> additional revenue of more than $.20,000, Andeison Ketch u m. ! Green-burg, president |iro tem of the
of senate, pointed out.
He said the administration recommended that this money i*. raised through a sales tax, u bill for which
is pending in the house.
PROTEST OF SALES TAX IS REGISTERED
KIW AMS H NCHEON
RETAIL MERCHANTS OBJECT TO ME 1SI RI NOW BEFORE
COMMITTEE
MEET
Legislature Considers Dry Law Repeal Bill W hile Business Men
Hold Meeting
Final plans for the basketball contest with the Rdtary term were made the the weekly luncheon of the Ki wunis Club Thursday noon.. The game will be played next Wednesday ev - ning at 7 :.'i0 o'clock in the high school gymnasium as a cur ain raiser to the Frankfort-Greencastlo charity battle. Ticket* for the encounter were di.--tributed among the Kiwanians and ; with the other organisations in the
INDIANAPOLIS city- boosting the affair, all md.-a-lions point to a record breaking
crowd. The proceeds will be divided equally with Frankfort and used for charitable purposes jn both cities.
ENGLAND To SEND ENVOYS FOR PARLEY
REDUCTION OF W \|; DEBT BY UNITED STATES I (iRKGONE CONCLCSHiN
A NO I HER I I LI Bl SI KR
INDIAN AC; LIS, Jan. 'JO. (UP)— Indiana retail merchants met in protest to the pioposed .-ales tax today
Officers of the Putnam County taxpayers Association, formed here ' n days ago, have held another meet
g and adopted the following peti- , WASHINGTON, Jan. 26, (UP)-A i while both houses of the Indiana genon which has been mailed to Harry | “taxpayer's filibuster" today hit the j oral assembly were in session, taii.p. repiesentative and Ira l lou- $1,(100,000,000 treasury postoffice ap The three sessions were held at th"
propriations bill now before the sen- ' same time, the business men meeting
ate. Senator Tydings, Dem., Md., at the Hotel Lincoln,
moved to send the bill back to the) While the merchants formed their appropriations committee in an effort I protests against the sales tax meas to reduce the appropriation. ure, it rested in the house 1 ways and
— ! means committee. The bill had been
discussed but lias received no action nor has it been the subject of a pub-
lic healing.
(ONFERENCE IO UK IN MARCH Debt Discussions To Take Place After Inauguration Of Franklin D. Roosevelt
-r, senator, who represent this coun-
k in the Indiana legislature:
We, the tax payers of Putnam Vuunty, hereby petition you and nrough you the legislature of the Itate of Indiana, now assembled, as
Jollows:
First: That we do not oppose any lew and necessary forms of taxation ihat fairly and equitably distribute tie tax burden on all the people alike, yet before any of these new measures enacted into law. that you use ivery effort at your command to bolish every unnecessary office in tie state of Indiana; including county Sid township assessors, state police, talc and county probation officers jnd every other office whose duties ver-lap, returning those duties to tiose offices of long standing.
Scout (luhs lu IW-^ow Friday
< ol ltd 111 IIONiili SIMM, \It ro OLDER SCOI I GltOl PS ON PROGRAM
The first pow-wnw of the Greencastle Cub Pack will be held at 7 o’clock Friday evening, Januaiy 27, in the recreational room in the base- , ment of the Second ward school build-
Even though it is an administration ; ^ ^
measure, many believe it will be kill-
' ed purposely in the house. Gov. Paul NAVY'S HI GK DIRIGIBLE VKRON V. McNutt in his addre-s to tie legDKIVKN INLAND BY HIGH i.-Jatuie said he opposed the sales tax
STORM KEEPS P.UMP VI,OFT
W INDS
NEW YORK, Jan. 26, (UP)— Storms pounding the eastern seaboard marooned the navy’s huge dirigible Akron in the skies today and
, ,, , drove her far inland to escape the Second: That you seek the repeal | disturbcd air
f every measuie that is n
jug from t ie people large . ^„is unnecessary and out of keeping with the times. Not the least of which idie teachers retirement law, since a luney by a leading tax association, f thirty-one counties reveals the /act that 80 per cent of the teachers shein-elves are opposed to the measure, transferring the whole matter to die teachers themselves where it igitfully belongs and thus take the tate of Indiana out of the pension
business.
Third:. That you either repeal the Sachers minimum wage law or reU'<■ the minimum wage to wage in eeping with the times and the abil\v of the p"i )>!•• to pay. Fourth: That you unite in the effort to strengthen and more firmly >tablish the so-called $1.50 tax la«. Fifth: That you prepare and in (rudue'e a bill reuniting two or more bounties into a single judicial circuit there the total cases filed do not exTed the total number filed in the ourts of Jackson and Lawrence bounties still composing a single dis-
;rict.
lanes near her home
..nger at Lakehurst, N. J.
Carrying 82 officers and men, the big craft has been aloft since Tuesday, when she started a training flight scheduled to end yesterday. But duiing her leisurely cruise over eastern states, the storm blew up from the south and in the afternoon a landing at the Lakehurst hanger was difficult or impossible be-
cause of the wind.
Preferring not to take chances, Capt. F. C, McCord, in command, signaled the ground force he would stay
aloft.
Wiinl Air Font Equal To Russia
STAND TAKEN HV JAPAN IND1
CATES FUTl RE " AR BETWEEN TWO NATIONS
VOTE FOR RUMOUR
TOKIO, Jan. 26, (UP)—Japan is striving to build a military air force equal to that of Soviet Russia, Minister of War Sad no Araki told the house of peers today in replying to an
interpellation.
In pointing out the need for adequate military air equipment, the wai minister emphasized the recent ,-tate-
pow-wow, correspond-
; ing to the Boy Scout court of honor, i five cubs will be given their Wolf badges as a reward for passing the | twelve requirements for this first ■lank in cubbing. "Skipper” Wilson, Wabash valley area scout executive from Terre Haute, will be on hand to present the charter to this newest Cub Pack in the area. Twenty one boys are enrolled us charter members The organization of the cubbing program in Greencastle lias been sponsoied by the Parent-Teachers associations of the three ward school j buildings, which in turn have delegat-1 ed the actual work of promoting this ! program to a committee consisting of 1 Prof Ke-t i M. Jones, cti&irman: Glenn Lyon, C. I). Conklin, O. J. Stewart, Russell Fuller, and Fay
Weaver.
The cubbing program is affiliated with the Boy Scout program, hut wheieas scouting is for boys of from 12 to 18, cubbing extends from the age of it to 12. The larger unit of Cub.-, called the pack, is divided into smaller neighborhood units called dens. Pack and den meetings ate held on alternate weeks. Active lead ership of the ne:> puck consist of Sam Hanna, paekmaster; Maurice Smith, I assistant paekmaster; and the following den chiefs: Boh Ktter, James Bishop, Hubert Kelly, Wilbur McCul-
lough and Hud Callendar.
Boys from tt to 12 years of age aie eligible to receive the Wolf badge upon passing certain achievements; 10 to 12 years are eligible to attain j the Bear tank: It to 12 years of age I
the Lion award.
W ASHINGTON, Jan. 20, (UP) Anglo American conversation; on reduction of Gre.ut Britain' -4,000,000,000 war debt and other e onomic issues were assured today. Britain in a note to thi- country has a c pled President-elect Roosevelt's invitation to send envoys here
early in March.
I hose discussion- w ill inaugurate a parade of European debtors to Washington. Italy, Czechoslovakia, Lithuania, and F'inlun 1 also have been invited to submit their cases for debt reduction, l^itvia is to be given an
invitation today.
The British note was forwarded to
TWO KILLED; ONE HURT
CHRIS MAN HI., Jan. 26 (CP)— Two unidentified men were killed and a third, whose name is said to bo "Tinsley” and who gave his address as Blooming n. Ind., was _ injured 1 when an aut imobile, in which they , riding and which bore Indiana license, crashed into a Big Four railroad i
freight train near here-
Authorit investigating the wreck found gun and ammunition in the i car and threw a guard around "Tins-
ley’s" room at Paris hospital.
It \P "Ml 'll ROOM" POLITICS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 26 (UP)' —The Senate vo'cd today to halt the growth of "mushroom" political parties in Indiana The curb on minority groups was contained in a bill requiring -ignatures of one per cent of the total vote cast for secretary of sta’e at the last election before a new ticket may be [ laced on the ballot. A bill to move back the primary election dat from May to the first Monday in September was introduced.
BANKING BILL PASSES SEN ATE BY 54-6 V ( I I E
SEND GLASS ME AS l RE HOSTILE HOUSE OF KEPRESENT.VTIV KS
VOLK FOLLOWS FJLlBl sTER
Hold Inslitulr \t Belle Union
Mr. IK o-evelt at Warm Springs, Ga. JKK1 , KHS( , N T „wn.SHIP FA ENT I
! principle and recommended its use only in case of extreme necessity. Delegations of business men came | from such cities as Peru, Foit Wayne, Muncie, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Evansville. William A. Balch, Indit ana puli.s, and J. Ining I.atz. were in
I charge.
While the retailers met. the house ! of representatives took up the measure repealing the Wright “bone dry” act. It came back to the house for , second reading and for a brief peri functory vote to semi it on to third ! and final reading, probably Friday. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26, (UP)— A bill reducing the interest rate on small loans from J 1 - to 2 per cent j ! each month was advanced to engrossI ment yesterday by the Indiana sen-j
! ate.
Introduced by Sen. William P Den- j I nigan, I)., Vincennes, the measure or- 1 ! iginally provided for reduction of l the interest rate on all loans under $300 to 1 'v per cent. It was amended upon motion of 1. Flo)d Garr tt, R., Battleground. In urging passage 1 of the bill. Senator Dennigan charged that the Bussell Sage foundation was responsible for the present “loan shaik" evil He said 42 per cent a year u.-uiy was foisteied on the people by the foundation under the gui-e of philan
thropy.
He said this foundation gave its j
sanction to a notorious and injurious wjl| ret . t , iv J th " W()lf badges Friday system of usury that breeds fraud eveninK ale Frank Donner, Charles ami bribery. Weaver, Felix Cook, Danny Hanna,
“The loan shark people are power- | un(| Don j oneg .
Administration sources in dose touch with the president-elect regar led the British answer as satisfactory, despite its reservations as to the scope
of the economic discussions.
“It will he recognized,” the note -aid, “that decisions on matters which constitute the subject of the approaching world economic conference and which affect other states cannot be reached before discussions take place at that conference between all
the states represented there.”
In an informd official quarter, this reservation was interpreted merely as a friendly gesture to France as an indication that there will be no An-glo-American bloc at tbo economic conference and that France's inter
ests will not be ignored.
IS SCHEDULED FOR FEB A I' HIGH SCHOOL
DeViilrra Wins Irish Khrlion
Farmer- of Jefferson township will hold their annual institute at the Bidle Union high school gym Thursday, Febtuary 2, according to officers in charge of the event. Ross AI lee is institute chairman; Lofty Stringer, vice chairman; Enos Allee, secretary and treasurer; and Dorothy Lewis, is in charge of music and en-
tertainment.
The day's program will include two talks each by Mrs. Lilliam T. Pierce of Knightstown and J. B F.d monson of Clayton. At the morning session Mrs. Pierce will discus.--“That Kitchen of Mine.” while in the afternoon she will talk on the subject, "Rural Community Uplift.” Mr.
Bank Reform Bill Passed After I wen ty-One Days Of Heated
Debate
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26, (UP) — The Glass bill for far reaching banking reforms has passed the senate and today is being sent to a hostile house amid echoes of Senator Huey Long’s exultant cry “Get the carcass
out of here.”
“We killed it, take it away," the Louisiana kingfish shouted last night as 21 days of filibustering senate debate ended and the measure passe I
by 54 to 9.
“We don't care now It's dead ami j you can't breathe life into it. It has ' been de-bunked, de-horned and de-
otherwise amputated.
“This bill hasn't any more chance ' of passing the house than I have of
of Rome and I’m a
Baptist,” Long said and smiled. Senators are convinced Long is ! right as far as this session is con- | eemed, even though the house is con- ; trolled by the Deni erat and the ! author of the measure, Senator Glass, Dem., Va., is the party’s foremost 1 authority on banking legislation. Chairman Steagall of the house banking committee has indicated he : may not even hold hearings on the
bill.
The bill, product of nearly two years’ work by Glass, would restrict diversion of federal reserve ere lit to speculative markets; pennit limited branch banking by national bank ; create a liquidating corporation to aid depositors of closed banks, and require separation of all federal reserve member banks from security affiliates within five yeais. The end of the senate filibuster.
Edmonson will speak on “The Farm-
' ers Outlook” in the forenoon and | one of the longest in congressional “Making the Rural Sunday School j history, came as Glass prepared to Go” in the afternoon. offer a new cloture petition to silence Music and entertainment will lx- j in its 17th hour a glamorous demand furnished both morning and afternoon for currency inflation of free silver, by Mrs. Guy T. Pierson and children Long, Senator Thmnas, Dem.,Okla., t of the Belle Union school. and Senator Wbeeler, Dem., Mont , A pitcli-in dinner at noon will l>e | went into a huddle on the floor i ■ enjoyed by those attending the in- Gla-s, tight-lipped and angrv. lingered
DUBLIN, Jan. 26 (UP)—The Be- ... . publican party of Kamon De Valera
PRESIDEYI i»l JR FI. AND FREE >1 VTE KE-ELECl M> RET I i n
I N Dll \ I I
stitute.
ment by Josef Stalin that fulfillment noxious law.
j of Soviet Russia’s five year plan had I i>een hampered by the necessity of
i preparing for war.
Stalin’s declaration, the war minister warned, means that "Russia
PARIS, Jan. 26. (UP)—The govrnment of Joseph Paul-Boncour won vote of confidence from the chain iter of deputies today, 308 to 205. in he first test of strength in the im-
|) >rtant budget debate.
The vote was made possible by re- Wttrne(1( meBI , 8
n al of a cartel of socialists, rad'll j eith( . r expi . ( ts j a|)an to attark ur that
£"nHl,-t>, and republican socialists , Russia ( t „ attack j apaM «
voh decided to support Finance Mm I , t ^ th( . fj|st time Araki hu ,| Bster t heron at least until the debate I ^ ^ RuHsja 0|)( , nly duri „g h. > y ,hi) Pt« r - of the budget begin- a| ,p oarant . e s before the diet to reply
* lo interpellations. His remark*
caused excited comment and recalled the fiery military leader’s request at the dose of the Russo-Japanese war
14 »*nf IimmmI on 1‘iik**
ful ly,’
financially, politically and social Dennigan said. “Change this ob-
they want for
was leading lie Cosgrave party two and a half to one in returns from the election for members of the Hail to-
day.
The latest comparative standing of the parties on Hail candidates elected
The five boys who was:
Eianna Fail (De Valera) 22; Cos grave [rartv II; Independents, I:
Laborites. 1; Center Arty, I.
Both President De Valera and former President William T. Cosgrave carried th'dr home constitia n ies and
1 were elected to the Dail.
M \.SON 1C NOTH E
Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47, Friday at 7:30 P. M E. A decree. W. N. Stiles, W. M. K. E. Cald-
|"elL Secy-
I-
"What security d-
these loans'.’
"They want your bed, the baby's cradle and the table you eat upon and won’t miss taking them if you lapse in your payments.” A motion by Sen. Fred A. Egan, D., Gary, to lay the bill on the table was
defeated.
The bill of Sen. Chester A. Perkins, D , South iBend., w hich increases exemption a Howe I in execution of judg ments and in bankruptcies, was advanced to engrossment after an amendment had b- en elopted placing the exemption at $ I .luri. The bill had originally called foi a boost to $2,000.
This fir.-t Cub pow-wow i.- open to the public Parents of Cubs, ti acheis. members of the local scout council,
Student Contract Helps Hospital VGREEMENT BETWEEN BOSITI AL AND UNIVERSITY \IDS DURING PAST YEAR
boys interest d in becoming members of a cub [lack, and any others interested in tin,-, program are cordially
invited t<> attend.
BUY AMERICAN How long would it require the American people to consume all American-made goods that are on the market? We are told by great American retail merchants that all “distress” merchandise has been sold and is off the market to lay. Then if every American citizen who bu\s an article, no matter what, demands that it have a stamp, “Made in America” on it, we believe it will be only a short time before American factories will be compelled to start to supply the demand for Americanmade goods. Of course as long as substitutes made in England, F’rance, Belgium. Holland, Japan or some other foreign nation is used, our factories will remain as they are now, idle, and .foreign factories and foreign workmen will profit. Let's start now and demand that every article we use be "Made in America.” The Observer.
limiter Brothers PKoMINFM SOCIETY LEADER
.'IUM IN) 14IIIt 1*11 |)|ks |\ FRANCE TODAY
Lodj'e
(H I in
Complete results of th" election were expected today, or early Friday. The use of the preference system of voting, in which proportional representation is determined by first pro ference votes, inuH" final tabulation
slow.
The results of the lii.-t day's count
i | III showed that In Valera had imivi e 1 \rr Instill Ini Ids trcii-th III IMI part
country and indicated that he would
* — i gain a clear majority Must of
leaders of the Fianna Fail were re-
TS
GKKKM \SII.E COMM WDEKY
INSTALLS OFFH ERS FOR NEW YEAH WEDNESDAY
The agreement ent -red into last summer between DePauw university and the Putnam County hospital, | which was so little understood by ! many and probably misrepresented by otheis, has worked out to th* mutual henefit of all concerned. The contract has proved highly ^ . iti.-fa< tory to both parties. Under j the agreement, tiie student pays to j the university the sum of $2.06 |ht ' semester or '$1.00 per year which entitles him to seven days hospital care. I The university pays the hospital foi 1
the this service and the receipts from the
opening of school to January I
the [letition. They dodged the gag rule with it surpri.-i proposal of their own. It was to limit debate t" 10 minutes for each senator on ea h amendment and remain jn continuuu-
session until the final v te. NINE COM Ml NKI - KILLED
DRESDEN, Germany. Jan 26 (UP) - Nine Communist workmen were killed and II wen- injured last night when police filed on an infuriated I mob of 80o Communists. (' air-, tables, and beer mug 1 were hurled at police by th* 1 Communist.- packed in a
public hall.
The bloodshed was the most .-.erious | in Germany since the riots in Alt ma, i a suburb of Hamburg, last July. I when 17 men were killed in hand to
■ hand stiei t fighting
elected easily, including Scan O amounts to bet ween $7oo and $800. Kelly and Sean l-enuiss. This added revenue to the hospital at De Valera refrained from rluiiuing the* paiticular time, it is said, has
victory until the trend rf the vot 1 was
more definite. His -u[ porters, however, already were celebrating
LEAGl E TAKES STAND
NO ( LUES FOUND W HU H MIGHT lead to identity OF THIEVES
Sheriff Alva Hryan reported Thursday morning that a day of investiga tion had failed to reveal any clues which might lead to the identity of burglars who pried open a window to enter and rob the Hunter Bros store
at Fillmore Tuesday night.
Merchandice to the approximate
value of $50 was removed from the c ),jtj s
PARIS, Jan. 26, (UP) Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, the former Mrs. William K. Vandeihilt, a leader of American and European society for
years, died early today.
Mrs. Belmont’s daughter, Madame Jacques Balsan, the former Consuelo Vandeihilt, wa- at her mother’s bedside. Dr. Edmond tiros of the American hospital, who attended Mrs. Bel- , )P [ mont during an illness of several months, gave the cause of death as heart paralysis complicated by bron-
(ireencastle Commandery No. II, Knights Templar, held its regular installation of officers meeting Wednesday evening and the following of-j fieial- will be in charge for the com-
ing year:
Ray H. Trembly, Commander; A GENEVA. -I in. 26, (UP) The W. Crandall, General; H. H. Ellis. C- j L '^" p of lwk " htal " 1 the G.; G. I>. Rhea, S. W.; J. C Brothers, i ^ tida ,,,da y l0nB " ,e,ed ta "
J, W.; c E. Crawley, Prelate; Ed;
been of much value predated.
and is highly ap-
DonMr Kiirm Bmvan HhiiImts
lOWNSHIP Dim E I VI I \ INS REPORT AT MKKI INI. IS COURT HOUSE
I nrlim Gets 2 To 11 ^ ears
Meg. Walls, (Treasurer; E. E. Caldwell, Recorder; W. H. Roby, St. B.: E. E- Walker, Sw. B.; L ('. Green, Warder; and C. W. Huffman, Sentr
tamount t > ju tifying Colombia in expelling Peruvians who are hi Iding the tiny Amazonian port which the league criisid. is Colombian territory 1 The council approved a telegram to Peru warning her to "Refrain from any intervention by force on Colom-
bian territory."
(JUI.M V VO! TH FORGED I HK( K ON I LO\BRDALR H VBDW \RK (OMPANY AT SPENCER
store which is operated by James,
Amos and Maynard Hunter. Sheriff Bryan said the loot includ-
ed a box of Crento cigars, a box of 44 cigars, Dentyne, Juicy (Fruit, Doublemint and Spearmint chewing gum, a piece of Longhont cheese, four 25-pound bags of granulated ;•
“The grandest lady of France and America died with a suffragist smile,"
Dr. Gros said.
20 Years Ago TODAY IN GREENCASTLE
I V BORER KILLS WIFE
Mrs. G. F7 Black and son are visit-
i ing in Indianapolis
Arthur Plummer, county surveyor,
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 26, (UP) I attended a meeting <>f the Indiana
37, a laborer, Engineers’ Society in Indianapolis.
THE WEATHER
Rain tonight and probably Friday I morning, turning t<> smrw north por-
! tion; coldei I' riday.
Ill SINK'* HOUSES CLOSED
Following his plea of guilty to a , eharge of f rgery, Charley Fortney, ! 19 year old Quincy youth, was given a term of 2 to 14 years in the state reformatory by Judge Donald A. Rogers in circuit court at Spencer Wednesday. Fortney was arrested by
Township captains at a meeting in I the court house Wednesday evening, marking the end of the first week of ■ the Putnam Cr unty h i n Bureau drive for new membeis, rep rti I that the local membership air ad; exceed 4<,l>. more than double la ! ■ ir'.^ en
rollment.
Floyd ton 'i ihip, " - ■ ; ■ greatest number of ne n - ulier luring the week, was awarded r banner as a reward. Individual worker who won med als in the drive were Herbert Kay pf doverdale township and ( h o ster Ruark of Floyd township, while Carl Arnold and George Bowman of Marion township, won medal a a G am for their efforts in the drive. H. E. Schenck from the stat offr e and various Farm Bureau members
‘ teen packages of Our Advertiser tobacco, fifteen packages of Bull Durham tobacco, one package of 24 cakes yeast, Bartel overalls and waists, and fifteen pounds Delicious Sips ci^fee.
Ml <;.\RMM. HI, Jan 26 (UP)- l ,a ** in V a worthless (beck on a One hundred business pl^es were Spencer hardware store closed today, as an “emergency bus- ^rtney’s arrest at Bloomington
he was said to have shot and killed | dianapolis spending the day with rela- ine-s moratorium" declared by Mayer,
Bloomington police last Friday.
Fortney had att i pie I to paaa irapoke at th< • sic was beck on a (Bloomington tore and the j provided by Mrs. Guy Collinvs of .-tore employes notified the police and , Bainbridge an 1 Mis Maude M N n > had him arrested. I ..iter he confe.-sed Greencastle, *>f ti- ■ nl f and edu
sugar, five 1 “'tons of cigarettes, fif | ^ arreht J d eai .| y to( ( ay .shortly after I Robert Newgent was hdYe from In-
Wa wife on the porch of their home. j'Uvea. i T ' B ‘ y”' ''! f"' 1 . ' "l: wlt^ ttc ^amlf ^ Uie Cteverdale
Police blamed the shooting.
a famiK quarrel for
C. C. Gillen was a business visitor I council went bdo effect after a ser 'j!V^', tfl * n ' IM " , Terre Haute. ies of all night conferences. I Hardware,company.
eational de[iartment of the 1 < al Farm Bureau. Similar success in Farm Bureau drives is reported from neig boring counties and it is believed the organization this year will have the larg 1 st membership in history.
e
e •
w